Record breaking teen Gout 200m Smashes 20 second barrier | Athletics news

South Sudan’s heritage Australia’s 17-year-old Australia, the title of national 200m two days after winning 100 m races.

Adolescent Gut Gut has strengthened its growing reputation as one of the best young sprinters in the world, which lasted 19.84 seconds with the help of a wind to win the 200 meter title.

On Sunday, the blistering run was the second fastest in 2004 in 2004 in 2004 in 19.93, 19.86 in 19.86, 19.86 in 19.86 in 19.86 in 19.86 in 19.86 in 19.86 in 19.86.

On Friday, a 17-year-old storm in the Australian Athletics Championship in 9.99 seconds, followed the 17-year-old storm.

This is also achieved with a slightly high tail, so it will not create record books.

Its rapid development, this year, world athletics President Sebastian Coe is an increased interest in Lanky schoolchildal, which explains this year as a rare talent.

“It’s really good, that’s what I’m following,” Gut said after hitting the 20-second barrier.

“Top speed is my gift. I used it, I took it and there are 20 subspens, so I couldn’t be happy.”

Gut, born in Australia after the parents migrating from South Sudan, improved the fastest in 20.04 seconds in 20.04 seconds in December, the best of the bolts in the same age.

After two athletes were false, nervous soldier Lachlan Kennedy, including the annoying soldier, was also to have a nervous after the blasts before blasting and resting.

“I was a little nervous.” “But in my head, just this work happens, because this work happens, because you really can’t handle it.

“So I just didn’t lie or I was sure I was sure and took it.”

In December, Ake closed a rare talent, but he said he needed “upbringing and protecting”.

Lanky athlete, at the same age, the eight-time Olympic gold medalist bolt.

But Coe said that the teenager was not carefully managed.

“He is clearly talented, but here’s a little realism,” said the head of athletics.

“He is a prominent talent. But everyone you speak in the upper echelons of Australian coaching and, of course, here’s the world’s biggest problem, the biggest problem of coaching is really talented to the upper echelons of the big teams.”

A Coe added: “We must be a realistic about this … The vast majority of people who won the world Junior do not continue to compete for their national teams.

“It is a rare and valuable talent that needs to be raised and protected.”