In a thrilling display of speed and teamwork, Canada’s 4x100m relay team takes home yet another Olympic gold! Here’s how they shocked the world in Paris 2024.
In a heart-pounding final at the Paris 2024 Olympics, Canada's men's 4x100-metre relay team showcased their extraordinary talent and teamwork by clinching the gold medal for the third consecutive time. Runners Aaron Brown, Jerome Blake, Brendon Rodney, and the renowned Andre De Grasse finished with a remarkable time of 37.50 seconds, leaving the field in awe as they crossed the finish line ahead of their competitors, including the strong South African team that clocked 37.57 seconds. The electric atmosphere at Stade de France added to the drama, turning this relay race into a classic spectacle of Olympic history.
The triumph wasn't merely a stroke of luck but a testament to the intense preparation and unwavering spirit of the Canadian squad. With De Grasse anchoring the relay, his explosive speed and experience in the final leg proved pivotal. Earlier in the race, Brown, Blake, and Rodney executed flawless baton exchanges that kept the momentum building. The crowd erupted as De Grasse blazed down the final straight, reminding everyone why he is considered one of Canada’s greatest athletes.
This victory was met with excitement and pride back home, marking Canada’s seventh gold medal so far at the Games, matching their gold total from both Tokyo 2021 and Barcelona 1992. It also sparked renewed interest in the sport, especially among younger athletes who now see a pathway to Olympic glory. From Houston to Halifax, it seems every Canadian is feeling the adrenaline of the sprinting excitement, and schools across the nation may soon see a surge in track and field sign-ups.
However, Canada’s win also shone a critical light on the American team, as legendary sprinter Carl Lewis took to social media to express concerns about their coaching and overall performance. With the pressure on, it will be interesting to see how they will respond in future competitions. As Canada celebrates, it appears the rivalry just kicked up a notch, fueling future relay battles that fans are sure to follow with bated breath.
Interestingly, this gold medal marks a significant hall of fame addition for De Grasse, who has now solidified his legacy in Canadian athletics. Furthermore, Canada’s 4x100m relay team has now won medals in six of the last seven Olympic Games, showcasing their dominance in this event. As we look towards Paris 2024 and beyond, the future of Canadian track and field looks incredibly bright!
Aaron Brown, Jerome Blake, Brendon Rodney, and Andre De Grasse have won gold in the men's 4x100m relay at Paris 2024. They finished in 37.50 seconds to beat ...
Canada's men's 4x100-metre relay team has claimed Olympic gold. With Andre De Grasse running the anchor leg, the Canadians posted a winning time of 37.5 ...
Canada's men's 4x100-metre relay team claimed the Olympic gold medal in stunning fashion at Stade de France on Friday. South Africa was second in 37.57 ...
Andre De Grasse runs strong anchor to shock the field and give the Canadians another Olympic title.
American track legend Carl Lewis, who has long been calling for a coaching overhaul on the men's side, took to social media to condemn the program's ...
Talk about a stunner. The Canadian' men's 4x100-metre relay team of Aaron Brown, Jerome Blake, Brendon Rodney and Andre De Grasse captured shocking gold on ...
It is Canada's seventh gold medal of these Olympic Games which equals the total from Tokyo 2021 and Barcelona 1992.
PARIS -- Aaron Brown tried to warn everybody. But they didn't listen. Canada's men's 4x100-metre relay team claimed Olympic gold on Friday night at Stade de ...
Could a team really win the men's 4x100m relay racing out of Lane 9? At Paris 2024, Team Canada answered with an emphatic yes.
Olympic track great Andre De Grasse brought home the men's 4x100m relay title for Canada with a strong anchor leg, alongside teammates Aaron Brown, ...
Canada delivered a stunning upset to win the men's Olympic 4x100m gold sending the baton across the line on Friday (9 August) in a time of 37.50 seconds.