I was 15 at the time. My dad, who was not disposed to talking about things, said to me that VB was the most relaxed sprinter he'd ever seen. To me VB was a beautiful and elegant sprinter-a star. Each round with him in it became more and more exciting. He became my favourite. Such memories.
A great sprinter. Somewhat forgotten these days, but when I saw this as a 10 year old I thought he was amazing. He had brilliant starts and a very good style.
Borzov had perfect form, everything moving straight ahead with zero lateral movement, truly perfection. Borzov was way ahead of this time; a lot of people don't realize that his winning time in the 200 finals in 1972 would have been good enough the get the silver medal in the 2016 Olympics.
For real?? How can that be? If true that's utterly amazing. Was that when Bolt won in 19.19? which is just ridiculous. I expect we'll see Bolt's 9.58 in the 100m broken before we see that 200m record broken
@@pputnam100 NO, Bolt ran the 19.19 at the Berlin world championships in 2009. At the 2016 Olympics Bolt ran the 200 meters in 19.78. The second place finisher, Andre DeGrasse ran it in 20.02, pushing with all he had. In the 1972 Olympics Borzov coasted to an easy victory with a 20 flat 200 meters, not being challenged at all by the other competitors. No doubt Borzov would have won silver in 2016 if a time machine could have instantly transported him to that event.
Maybe in the 200, but in the 100 he caught a huge break when Americans Eddie Hart and Rey Robinson missed their qualifying heats because of a time mix up. There's little chance Borzov's rather pedestrian time of 10:14 would have beaten either of them. Hart certainly was the favorite going into the games after he ran a 9.9 at the Olympic trials tying the WR. As it was, the 3rd fastest of the American sprinters who had just managed to make his qualifying heat after the mix-up still won the silver medal behind Borzov. Coincidentally Borzov ran his identical time when he won bronze at the '76 Olympics.
Beautiful footage. Interesting how Borzov and Korneljuk have the smooth, economical stride you'd expect to see from all top modern sprinters now. Also how relaxed Borzov is as he eases off and goes past the camera. This angle also shows Hasely Crawford standing, very lonely down the track, watching the others hit the tape, after he pulled his hamstring. Good thing he was able to come back and win in '76.
yeah you forgot to mention it was Borzov who Hasely Crawford would beat in 1976. so in all probability if Crawford wasn't carrying a hamstring injury he would have beaten borzov in 1972. Borzov got lucky. nothing to do with smooth style and other nonsense. Borzov just got lucky.
@@thinkingcouchfilms borzov said tohimself how easy is this to win the 100m final. well i can answer it for him when all the top challengers are falling around injured of course its easy but when everyone is there and fit borzov has no chance four years later.
@@trinihammer If Crawford defeated Borzov in 1976, he would have won in 1972! Dude, you're a genius! It doesn't work like that - every competition is a separate story. Borzov also had an injury before the Olympics 76, he was threatened before the final, but he did not give up and received a medal. Borzov has 5 Olympic medals, 4 victories at the European Championships, 7 victories at the European Championships in the hall, and you say "he was just lucky." You're just a fool, far from sports.
@@scottreeve5716 The best of the three US sprinters was in the final and Borzov has beaten him. In the 200m, all three US sprinters were in the final and Borzov beat all three of them by a big margin. It is presumptuous to claim that it would have been different over 100m. Americans stop telling yourselves you had a chance against Borzov. By the way, Borzov always won against US sprinters in international matches against the USA.
actually the music isnt all that bad. the music makes you wonder whatever became of all the men running in that race almost 50 years later where are they now ?
In lane 6 Korneluk(USSR) was barely edged out of medal contention. My friend Ben Tabachnick (r.i.p.) trained him at some point. I was told that his stride frequency was so high that he would burn himself out at about 80 meters(lack of speed-endurance). Think about it due to the two Americans (Hart and Robinson) missing their heats the Soviets almost had TWO medalists in the final.
Borzov was way ahead of his time and IMO still has the best sprinter's form I have ever seen regardless of era. Amazingly his winning time in the 200 meters in the 1972 Olympics would have been good enough to earn him a silver medal in the 2016 Olympics, being second only to Usain Bolt.
@@shaquilleomeal708 hah crawford would have smoked him if he hadnt of pulled up injured in the same race. crawford would then smoke borzov four years later in montreal.
@@shaquilleomeal708 Hart and Robinson couldn’t beat Taylor at any time in the lead up to the games. No disrespect to Mr Taylor but Borzov wasn’t even pushed. In his own words” I gave 90% of what I had to give “
Borzov nearly missed quarterfinal in Munich, he was told the heat should be later. He saw the members of his heat on TV screen in rest room and rushed into the stadium jumping over the fence as the policeman tried to stop him. He showed 10.07 in this heat and it was USSR record till it ended in 1991. Perfect style, he never ran full force.
The version of the story I heard was that he was taking a nap in the stadium bleachers and heard the 100m heats being called out. He got up, hustled over, did a couple of stretches and ran his heat.
I lived in Munich from 1969 to 1973 . . . and . . . was at this event. Borsov won the gold medal because the Americans were not in the race. As I understand it, they were late getting to the event . . . .oversleeping or incorrect time information from coaches. I was also at the 4x100 event with all of the Americans in the race. This relay demonstrated, without a doubt, who would have won the 100 meter Gold medal had the Americans been in the race.
Watch the run again. That was an Olympic Final for 7 of them, and a walk in the park for Borzov. The other two Americans had as much chance of beating him as my mother.
When you "freeze frame" the start of this race, note in lane 2 of Valeriy Borzov and lane 6 with teammate Aleksandr Kornelyuk . . . they both display IDENTICAL form at the start. Talk about intensive coaching they must have had!
Interesting to also note is how how high Borzov's hips are in the set position (in relationship to where is head is) .. Quite a wide hand position too :) .. Kornelyuk's technique was superb as as the great Valeri Borzov's :)
@@cosmicwarlord2002 Myself a high school track sprinter back at that time, I was very impressed with Borzov's and Kornelyuk's start and running style, as they did it, what I would consider at that time, _textbook perfect._ I could relate to Kornelyuk not keeping up with Borzov, as myself as a teen sprinter, coaches noticed I had good form and great starts, BUT, my legs just didn't have the torque and horsepower to keep up with the faster teammates and opponents.
@@bloqk16 the 72 Olympics were the first Olympics I remember watching .. I too was super impressed with the technique .. as for Kornelyuk, he was only 5ft 5 tall (1.64m) and struggled more to hold his speed. Hard to believe this was 48 years ago.. Crazy how time flies!!
Not that it really matters but two of those runners could probably have been DSQ'ed. 0:40 - 0:43 shows Nowosz running on the outside line (which is part of Borzov's lane) and at 0:53 Miller's (lane 5) left foot is clearly in Robert Taylor's lane. The only thing which might have saved Miller is that his foot appears to be just beyond the finish line. Seems like he also blew a hamstring when he crossed too.
@@AlexVinchenzo А причём здесь Российские атлеты ... в этой дисциплине сейчас эра темнокожих спортсменов и очень надолго. Так что ,олимпийских чемпионов белых, хоть из России хоть нет, не будет долго.
Ukrainian sprinter whose photo is on the American Voyager 1 and 2, into space. From 1977. The only athlete into space, Ukrainian Soviet Valeriy Borzov...NOTHING Russian in this story.
His drive phase is classic. He is still low when others are running upright. Not to be disrespectful, but was there any hint that he could have been on the juice?
I remember, that i saw a couple of vidoes in HD slow-motion from the Munich Olympic Games 1972 on youtube. But these videos are deleted. Does anyone know where i can find them?
Я поздравляю , с днём рождения , советско - украинского , всемирно известного легкоатлета - спринтера , Валерия Филипповича Борзова , являющегося , двухкратным "Олимпийским чемпионом" и "трехкратным призером" - олимпийских игр , по лёгкой атлетике , Валерий Борзов , это "кумир" моего детства , я мечтал научится бегать , так же быстро , как Валерий Филипович , во втором классе , при росте 128 сантиметров, я пробегал стометровую дистанцию , за 12 ,4 секунды , "почему он так , быстро бегает ? Вопреки законам природы ! Как можно так быстро бегать , при таком , маленьком росте ?" - Поражался один физрук , а все потому что я , безумно хотел , стать таким же быстрым , как "человек - ураган" - валерий Филиппович Борзов , кстати , советское правительство , оно "высоко оценило" его заслуги , перед своей страной , Валерий Борзов , он был награжден - орденом Ленина , и орденом "знак почета" , а также орденом "дружбы народов" , словом я желаю - валерию Филипповичу Борзову , долгой жизни , и крепкого здоровья , большого человеческого счастья , и всех житейских благ , это был большой почитатель , президента федерации , лёгкой атлетики , республики Украина , президента - национального олимпийского комитета Украины , члена - международного олимпийского комитета , легендарного и прославленного "олимпийского чемпиона" по лёгкой атлетике - валерия Филипповича Борзова , в прошлом сам "неплохой спринтер" а именно - эрнест рахманов .
Эх, хороший Вы человек... но наивный. Поясню: американцы после 72 года регулярно приглашали Валерия и Женю(Аржанова) на свои коммерческие старты... Оплата хорошая - 25 тыс долларов на двоих, очень прилично для того времени.. И вот Дэвид Уотл, который выиграл у Жеки, будучи в Украине, с удивлением спросил: Женя, а почему ты такой нищий?! Мы ведь тебе хорошие призовые платили.. А ни Женя, ни Валера понятия об этом не имели! Все деньги забирал себе Совкомспорт! Вот так и наживались спортивные советские функционеры на Великих спортсменах. А потом, под старость... пинка под зад... Всё это есть в Интернете, а то можете подумать, что я придумал.
A bit of a copium there. Soviet Union was embarassing USA by the number of Olympic medals ever since the Helsinki Olympics of 1952. Before that UK was the main competition to the USA at the Olympics, starting from 1896 till London 1948, on average, cause host nations always took a lot of medals too, like Greece in 1896 and France in 1900, etc., but USA was really taking overall the most medals for the entire pre WW2 era. Then after the WW2 USSR started being the dominant one at the Olympics, followed by the USA. But other communist countries were excelent too, in many different events, taking a lot of Olympic medals, Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Romania, together with the dominant USSR. And UK was barely taking any medals in those days (decades) after the WW2. It's enough to look at the list of the Olympic winners starting from the Helsinki 1952, then it gets even crazier in Melbourne 1956, Rome 1960, Tokyo 1964, Mexico City 1968, Munich 1972, etc. USSR taking MOST of the Olympic medals in front of the shocked USA, lol.
They were given the wrong start time by their coach, who did not understand the digital clock. One of them missed his heat completely, and the other barely made it into his heat. He probably did not qualify.
***** R U saying the inability of the coach to convert properly from 24 hour time to 12 hour time cost his athletes a chance of competing fro gold at an Olympic games ... an event that only comes around every 4 years???
Несмотря на то, что это Олимпиада и финал - забег сверхбыстрым не назовешь. Тут Александра Корнелюка - извечного соперника Борзова, пожалели. Мне его тоже жаль - деревянная медаль по шестой дорожке, а заслуживал не меньшего внимания, чем Борзов. Тем более Борзов никаких выдающихся секунд не показывал. И до него и после него были спринтеры более быстрые и талантливые (Джесси Оуэнс, Джим Хайнс, Карл Льюис, ...)
Didn’t Bobby Taylor win the silver Medal?? U S sprinters Rey Robinson and Eddie Hartvwere given the wrong start times for the preliminary heats. In the 4X100 Hart ran the anchor and increased the lead over Valeri Borzov
That was pretty slow for 100m sprint honestly looked like they were jogging 50plus seconds that took to complete 100 meters, today sprinters do it in 10 seconds, it’s amazing how far we have come
I've often wondered about the physiology and psychology of running 20 secs dead for the 200m . Was it psychological - i.e believing that you couldn't crack 20 secs of just physiology in that your body couldn't do it. But running 20 secs dead must be difficult anyway as you so little leeway between 19.99 ad 20.01
@Gary Pollard Yes it was very fast. According to the records the wind speed was zero - so just a small following breeze would have pushed him under 20. He is ranked 81 on the all time list along with two others who also ran 20 dead
Actually his time was 19.99s, but the millimeters pushed the time to 20.00s, since they always round up regardless if it's 19.991s or 19.999s. Has anybody calculated his actual time with milliseconds? Also: He celebrated early. Had he not, he would have easily broken the 200m barrier, so sad.
Can you image,the kind of times Bob Hayes could have run on a track like the one in this Borzov video,9.7 easy,& even faster on the tracks of 2010 and later.
Scot Armour Those kinds of extrapolations never hold much water. You also need to remember two things: 1) that most of Bob Hayes's; greatest runs were hand timed and 2) that the tracks of today are not a lot faster than they were then. Mondo is a better surface than Bayer/Spiketop/Tartan but isn't really appreciably faster.
I'm not aware of Hayes running a legal time faster than his auto-timed WR of 10.06 at the '64 Oly games--out of a very chewed-up lane 1 (Due to the 20Km walk). He also ran an auto-timed , wind-aided 9.91 in his semi-final.
Wrong,Bob Hayes times at Tokyo Olympics were electronicly timed.The tracks of today,are engineered for speed,and are 2 to 3 tenths faster than the dirt track Hayes ran on at Tokyo,also todays shoes are lighter&good for at least one tenth,you had better read up some on todays surfaces better equipment etc.before making ignorant statements,third man.
I was 15 at the time. My dad, who was not disposed to talking about things, said to me that VB was the most relaxed sprinter he'd ever seen. To me VB was a beautiful and elegant sprinter-a star. Each round with him in it became more and
more exciting. He became my favourite. Such memories.
A great sprinter. Somewhat forgotten these days, but when I saw this as a 10 year old I thought he was amazing. He had brilliant starts and a very good style.
@Twilight living he also won 200 m!
Все спринтеры снимали с него кинограммы старта и бега по дистанциии
@@patricksweeney5308 beautifully balanced my rear end. next you white boys are going to say he was better than BOLT.
@@trinihammer LOL - he’s one of the most technically sound sprinters ever - his brilliance has nothing to do with race.
@@cgrock you talking utter nonsesnse
Borzov had perfect form, everything moving straight ahead with zero lateral movement, truly perfection. Borzov was way ahead of this time; a lot of people don't realize that his winning time in the 200 finals in 1972 would have been good enough the get the silver medal in the 2016 Olympics.
For real?? How can that be? If true that's utterly amazing. Was that when Bolt won in 19.19? which is just ridiculous. I expect we'll see Bolt's 9.58 in the 100m broken before we see that 200m record broken
@@pputnam100 NO, Bolt ran the 19.19 at the Berlin world championships in 2009. At the 2016 Olympics Bolt ran the 200 meters in 19.78. The second place finisher, Andre DeGrasse ran it in 20.02, pushing with all he had. In the 1972 Olympics Borzov coasted to an easy victory with a 20 flat 200 meters, not being challenged at all by the other competitors. No doubt Borzov would have won silver in 2016 if a time machine could have instantly transported him to that event.
Maybe in the 200, but in the 100 he caught a huge break when Americans Eddie Hart and Rey Robinson missed their qualifying heats because of a time mix up. There's little chance Borzov's rather pedestrian time of 10:14 would have beaten either of them. Hart certainly was the favorite going into the games after he ran a 9.9 at the Olympic trials tying the WR. As it was, the 3rd fastest of the American sprinters who had just managed to make his qualifying heat after the mix-up still won the silver medal behind Borzov. Coincidentally Borzov ran his identical time when he won bronze at the '76 Olympics.
@@evoman1776 you never know what would have happened. Truth is you've got to be in the race to win it.
@@francishunt562 That's true. Too bad Hart didn't even get to race one race.
Великолепная техника, четкое чередование включения и расслабления мышц, жаль что такого бега у нас нет
Есть
I remember watching this live on TV!
Наши Великие спортсмены, мы о вас не забыли! Помним о Ваших спортивных подвигах.
Beautiful footage. Interesting how Borzov and Korneljuk have the smooth, economical stride you'd expect to see from all top modern sprinters now. Also how relaxed Borzov is as he eases off and goes past the camera. This angle also shows Hasely Crawford standing, very lonely down the track, watching the others hit the tape, after he pulled his hamstring. Good thing he was able to come back and win in '76.
yeah you forgot to mention it was Borzov who Hasely Crawford would beat in 1976. so in all probability if Crawford wasn't carrying a hamstring injury he would have beaten borzov in 1972. Borzov got lucky. nothing to do with smooth style and other nonsense. Borzov just got lucky.
“In all probability” lol that’s not how that works
@@thinkingcouchfilms borzov said tohimself how easy is this to win the 100m final. well i can answer it for him when all the top challengers are falling around injured of course its easy but when everyone is there and fit borzov has no chance four years later.
@@trinihammer"Если бы" у Бабушки бы Хуй- то она была бы Дедушкой! Вот такая Русская поговорка!
@@trinihammer If Crawford defeated Borzov in 1976, he would have won in 1972! Dude, you're a genius! It doesn't work like that - every competition is a separate story. Borzov also had an injury before the Olympics 76, he was threatened before the final, but he did not give up and received a medal. Borzov has 5 Olympic medals, 4 victories at the European Championships, 7 victories at the European Championships in the hall, and you say "he was just lucky." You're just a fool, far from sports.
Aside from the race, this is just some beautiful footage and a great musical background for it.
It's part of the official Olympic Movie 1972. In it, the men's 100m race is shown from different angles. This is only a small part.
One of the greats.
Советский спорт !!!!!
What an athlete ...
ONE OF MY IDOLS AND HEROES IS BORZOV
Borzov from 70 to 75 was unbeatable ....
We'll never now. If Eddie Hart had raced against him...
@@scottreeve5716 The best of the three US sprinters was in the final and Borzov has beaten him.
In the 200m, all three US sprinters were in the final and Borzov beat all three of them by a big margin. It is presumptuous to claim that it would have been different over 100m.
Americans stop telling yourselves you had a chance against Borzov. By the way, Borzov always won against US sprinters in international matches against the USA.
That's Hasely Crawford in lane 3. He went on to win the 100m at the Olympics in 1976
ONE OF MY IDOLS IS VALERY BORZOV
Without a doubt Borzov had perfected his running style and to date still has the best form of any sprinter in history.
*****
Name one sprinter today who has better running form. Borzov's was perfect.
John Turner
Just answer my question.
CaneFu, He is very relaxed even when he runs at full speed. Nobody can copy his style.
CaneFu Carl Lewis, Asafa Powell, and Justin Gatlin all have/had comparable if not superior technique.
@@theodavis7517 NO, they don't if you watch slow motion videos of each.
I wish these people would stop replacing the original commentary with TRULY AWFUL MUSIC!!!
haha, i kind of like it :) (i'm laughing 'cause one always finds someone who likes something one doesn't like). :)
awful? It's better than anything you've ever made or will make.
@@billybussey Yes, I will say it again, AWFUL.
Billy Bussey no, it’s probably not lol
actually the music isnt all that bad. the music makes you wonder whatever became of all the men running in that race almost 50 years later where are they now ?
In lane 6 Korneluk(USSR) was barely edged out of medal contention. My friend Ben
Tabachnick (r.i.p.) trained him at some point. I was told that his stride frequency
was so high that he would burn himself out at about 80 meters(lack of speed-endurance).
Think about it due to the two Americans (Hart and Robinson) missing their heats the Soviets
almost had TWO medalists in the final.
For me Borzov and Vasily Alekseyev will always be great olympic memories from my youth....
Borzov was way ahead of his time and IMO still has the best sprinter's form I have ever seen regardless of era. Amazingly his winning time in the 200 meters in the 1972 Olympics would have been good enough to earn him a silver medal in the 2016 Olympics, being second only to Usain Bolt.
eddie hart and rey robinson would of smoked him if they didn't forget they had a race that day lol
@@shaquilleomeal708 hah crawford would have smoked him if he hadnt of pulled up injured in the same race. crawford would then smoke borzov four years later in montreal.
@@shaquilleomeal708 Hart and Robinson couldn’t beat Taylor at any time in the lead up to the games. No disrespect to Mr Taylor but Borzov wasn’t even pushed. In his own words” I gave 90% of what I had to give “
How is it possible?It was 20.0 in Munich1972 and 19.68 in Tokyo 2021
Ну с современными витаминами и методиками ещё вопрос кто бы выиграл
great vid. Greater Borzov.
one of my all time heroes back in 72
A great sprinter, science and style.
he was full of steroids.
@@trinihammer As the US athletes. Harold Connolly, USA, hammer throw olympic champion, about the 1956 US track and field team: "We were all doped."
one of my idols and heroes
Borzov nearly missed quarterfinal in Munich, he was told the heat should be later. He saw the members of his heat on TV screen in rest room and rushed into the stadium jumping over the fence as the policeman tried to stop him. He showed 10.07 in this heat and it was USSR record till it ended in 1991. Perfect style, he never ran full force.
The version of the story I heard was that he was taking a nap in the stadium bleachers and heard the 100m heats being called out. He got up, hustled over, did a couple of stretches and ran his heat.
I've never been able to find his 10.07 qf run
olympteka.ru/olymp/result/by_game/2240.html
Here are the results of all heats
I wonder what he could have run all out? If you watched his leg of the 4X100, he came out like a rocket.
Interesting that his surname one can translate into english as "swift" or "greyhound".
I lived in Munich from 1969 to 1973 . . . and . . . was at this event. Borsov won the gold medal because the Americans were not in the race. As I understand it, they were late getting to the event . . . .oversleeping or incorrect time information from coaches. I was also at the 4x100 event with all of the Americans in the race. This relay demonstrated, without a doubt, who would have won the 100 meter Gold medal had the Americans been in the race.
Watch the run again. That was an Olympic Final for 7 of them, and a walk in the park for Borzov. The other two Americans had as much chance of beating him as my mother.
ONE OF MY IDOLS VALERI BORZOV
When you "freeze frame" the start of this race, note in lane 2 of Valeriy Borzov and lane 6 with teammate Aleksandr Kornelyuk . . . they both display IDENTICAL form at the start. Talk about intensive coaching they must have had!
Interesting to also note is how how high Borzov's hips are in the set position (in relationship to where is head is) .. Quite a wide hand position too :) .. Kornelyuk's technique was superb as as the great Valeri Borzov's :)
@@cosmicwarlord2002 Myself a high school track sprinter back at that time, I was very impressed with Borzov's and Kornelyuk's start and running style, as they did it, what I would consider at that time, _textbook perfect._
I could relate to Kornelyuk not keeping up with Borzov, as myself as a teen sprinter, coaches noticed I had good form and great starts, BUT, my legs just didn't have the torque and horsepower to keep up with the faster teammates and opponents.
@@bloqk16 the 72 Olympics were the first Olympics I remember watching .. I too was super impressed with the technique .. as for Kornelyuk, he was only 5ft 5 tall (1.64m) and struggled more to hold his speed. Hard to believe this was 48 years ago.. Crazy how time flies!!
Borzov has written a doctoral thesis with the topic "Deep start in sprint".
Pure style!
Una grande tecnica unita ad una potenza impressionante.
one of my idols
красава
Да, у него был запас на будущие рекорды..Это ощущается по физике.
ONE OF MY IDOLS AND HEROES
one of my idols and heroes i wishd im some day finnish borzov
Why doesn't the Olympics channel post the Kenya 4x400m relay victory of 1972 Munich Olympics? That video is nowhere to be found!
Got his pics on the golden record of Voyager 1 for that !
Красивый техничный бег.
ONE OF MY IDOLS
The Doctor of Sprint
would like to have heard the original commentary by David Coleman rather than the inane music....
Absolutely
its in slow mo. how would commentary match? this is meant to be an experience not just reshowing tv.
@@billybussey wow. You nailed it.
Not that it really matters but two of those runners could probably have been DSQ'ed. 0:40 - 0:43 shows Nowosz running on the outside line (which is part of Borzov's lane) and at 0:53 Miller's (lane 5) left foot is clearly in Robert Taylor's lane. The only thing which might have saved Miller is that his foot appears to be just beyond the finish line. Seems like he also blew a hamstring when he crossed too.
Sad thing was the USA Coach told their runners to be at stadium at 5pm. He thought race was at 6pm. It was at 4pm, disqualifying the American runners.
Only two of them. The third made it
Well, maybe not so sad because Borzov beat them both in the 200m
Ну-ну, пересрал ваш тренер! Впрочем, и мы, русские, были горазды на такие отмазки...
but at 200 meters, the USA still lost
Киевлянин
My favourite and the best Olympian of all time,Valeriy Borzov of the Soviet Union.🙏♥️🥋🇬🇧
You mean ukraine
borzov is my idol. i wishd im some day finnish borzov
Наконецто ВАЛЕРИЙ БОРЗОВ.
Beautiful stride.
one of my idols and heros
Великолепен !!!
Будет ли такое ещё ,хоть 1 раз в жизни???
с текущей ситуацией в российской ЛА--точно нет
@@AlexVinchenzo А причём здесь Российские атлеты ... в этой дисциплине сейчас эра темнокожих спортсменов и очень надолго. Так что ,олимпийских чемпионов белых, хоть из России хоть нет, не будет долго.
Он вроде по какой-то специальной системе тренировался.
@@AlexVinchenzo Борзов - украинец. Не надо его к себе приписывать
@@illiamandebura8614 ты💩
РУССКИЕ СИЛА !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Aleksandr R він з України...
@@максимдяченко-е6ж, а Блохин откуда ?
Ukrainian sprinter whose photo is on the American Voyager 1 and 2, into space. From 1977. The only athlete into space, Ukrainian Soviet Valeriy Borzov...NOTHING Russian in this story.
Cameramen running quite fast too towards the end, and those flares must be causing a bit of drag :D
Top 5 greatest sprinters of all time: (1) Valeriy Borzov (2) Allen Wells (3) Harold Abrahams (4) Pietro Mennea (5) Usain Bolt
Nah!
1. Usain Bolt 2. Jesse Owens 3. Carl Lewis 4. Bobby Morrow 5. Jim Hines
valeri borzov is my idol
Allen Greenspan filmed every Olympic Games since 1960
His drive phase is classic. He is still low when others are running upright. Not to be disrespectful, but was there any hint that he could have been on the juice?
Да, это настоящий украинец - наш, советский! 🤩👍
one of my idols is valeri borzov
Nice background music. So slow.
летит над дорожкой...летящей походкой))
I remember, that i saw a couple of vidoes in HD slow-motion from the Munich Olympic Games 1972 on youtube. But these videos are deleted. Does anyone know where i can find them?
Я поздравляю , с днём рождения , советско - украинского , всемирно известного легкоатлета - спринтера , Валерия Филипповича Борзова , являющегося , двухкратным "Олимпийским чемпионом" и "трехкратным призером" - олимпийских игр , по лёгкой атлетике , Валерий Борзов , это "кумир" моего детства , я мечтал научится бегать , так же быстро , как Валерий Филипович , во втором классе , при росте 128 сантиметров, я пробегал стометровую дистанцию , за 12 ,4 секунды , "почему он так , быстро бегает ? Вопреки законам природы ! Как можно так быстро бегать , при таком , маленьком росте ?" - Поражался один физрук , а все потому что я , безумно хотел , стать таким же быстрым , как "человек - ураган" - валерий Филиппович Борзов , кстати , советское правительство , оно "высоко оценило" его заслуги , перед своей страной , Валерий Борзов , он был награжден - орденом Ленина , и орденом "знак почета" , а также орденом "дружбы народов" , словом я желаю - валерию Филипповичу Борзову , долгой жизни , и крепкого здоровья , большого человеческого счастья , и всех житейских благ , это был большой почитатель , президента федерации , лёгкой атлетики , республики Украина , президента - национального олимпийского комитета Украины , члена - международного олимпийского комитета , легендарного и прославленного "олимпийского чемпиона" по лёгкой атлетике - валерия Филипповича Борзова , в прошлом сам "неплохой спринтер" а именно - эрнест рахманов .
Эх, хороший Вы человек... но наивный.
Поясню: американцы после 72 года регулярно приглашали Валерия и Женю(Аржанова) на свои коммерческие старты... Оплата хорошая - 25 тыс долларов на двоих, очень прилично для того времени..
И вот Дэвид Уотл, который выиграл у Жеки, будучи в Украине, с удивлением спросил: Женя, а почему ты такой нищий?! Мы ведь тебе хорошие призовые платили..
А ни Женя, ни Валера понятия об этом не имели!
Все деньги забирал себе Совкомспорт!
Вот так и наживались спортивные советские функционеры на Великих спортсменах.
А потом, под старость... пинка под зад...
Всё это есть в Интернете, а то можете подумать, что я придумал.
Slow motion is okay for a replay but we need to see full speed.
ммда...были времена
Только по этому возвращаем СССР ! Не люблю проигрывать !
Song?
The best sprinter from the US, missed up and missed the finals, he was favored to win.
the best sprinter pulled up lame with hamstring problem would go on 4 years later and whip borzov no injury problems 1976.
A bit of a copium there. Soviet Union was embarassing USA by the number of Olympic medals ever since the Helsinki Olympics of 1952. Before that UK was the main competition to the USA at the Olympics, starting from 1896 till London 1948, on average, cause host nations always took a lot of medals too, like Greece in 1896 and France in 1900, etc., but USA was really taking overall the most medals for the entire pre WW2 era. Then after the WW2 USSR started being the dominant one at the Olympics, followed by the USA. But other communist countries were excelent too, in many different events, taking a lot of Olympic medals, Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Romania, together with the dominant USSR. And UK was barely taking any medals in those days (decades) after the WW2. It's enough to look at the list of the Olympic winners starting from the Helsinki 1952, then it gets even crazier in Melbourne 1956, Rome 1960, Tokyo 1964, Mexico City 1968, Munich 1972, etc. USSR taking MOST of the Olympic medals in front of the shocked USA, lol.
Watching the video I thought, wow this is going to be a slow time!
it was a slow time.
Whats the music? I like it
Richard Lacy “Way of Life”
СУПЕР !!! !!! !!!
They all look like they’re running really slowly
Notice the runner in lane 1 almost coming into Borzov's lane causing him to veer to his right somewhat.
put it at x2 speed
Лучший спринтер всех времен....
What was the story behind the two Americans missing the final? Was it a punishment for the black salute or did that happen afterwards?
They were given the wrong start time by their coach, who did not understand the digital clock. One of them missed his heat completely, and the other barely made it into his heat. He probably did not qualify.
bill newman they both missed the semi final.
***** R U saying the inability of the coach to convert properly from 24 hour time to 12 hour time cost his athletes a chance of competing fro gold at an Olympic games ... an event that only comes around every 4 years???
@@evad7933 Yes, I am.
my boy Hasely Crawford in lane 3 pulls up but would utterly destroy Borzov in montreal 1976. HASELY CRAWFORD TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
Utterly destroy... there’s nothing clever about that kind of spite.
@@thethirdman225 you must be a jamaican. only a jamaican could talk spurrius nonsense like that.
dale stuart Still with the spite.
Τhe easy Man athletic,for victory.!! Best 👍 Best!!
last great white
А время какое?
10.07
Извините 10,14
Несмотря на то, что это Олимпиада и финал - забег сверхбыстрым не назовешь. Тут Александра Корнелюка - извечного соперника Борзова, пожалели. Мне его тоже жаль - деревянная медаль по шестой дорожке, а заслуживал не меньшего внимания, чем Борзов. Тем более Борзов никаких выдающихся секунд не показывал. И до него и после него были спринтеры более быстрые и талантливые (Джесси Оуэнс, Джим Хайнс, Карл Льюис, ...)
Have now alive any Athelat in this race . this race done before 72 years .they competing in this race at about the age in between 20 to 30.
That’s fine hasely was 76 ...
Time: 10.07s
no this was the Olympic final in which he ran 10.14 seconds. He ran 10.07 in quarterfinal 3
bEAUTIFUL
CCCP for ever
it makes you wonder the rest of the world must of used to catch up
Образцовая техника бега!
Sl72?
Didn’t Bobby Taylor win the silver Medal?? U S sprinters Rey Robinson and Eddie Hartvwere given the wrong start times for the preliminary heats. In the 4X100 Hart ran the anchor and increased the lead over Valeri Borzov
Odd to see an Olympics 100m final in which half the runners are white
Is this the race where our guys overslept?.... Then in the 400 yard he won...
A great Ukrainian sprinter from Kyiv.
😂
That was pretty slow for 100m sprint honestly looked like they were jogging
50plus seconds that took to complete 100 meters, today sprinters do it in 10 seconds, it’s amazing how far we have come
Its slowed down I believe
😀
Why'd lane 3 give up?
Looks like he has a left leg injury. Probably tried to go for it but felt pain, instability, weakness, etc.
Ohh I gotcha
He went on to win at the next Olympics (Hasely Crawford).
pulled his hamstring but would go on to destroy borzov in montreal 1976. Hasely Crawford Trinidad and Tobago
Dbol for the win!
Wow
I've often wondered about the physiology and psychology of running 20 secs dead for the 200m . Was it psychological - i.e believing that you couldn't crack 20 secs of just physiology in that your body couldn't do it.
But running 20 secs dead must be difficult anyway as you so little leeway between 19.99 ad 20.01
@Gary Pollard Yes it was very fast. According to the records the wind speed was zero - so just a small following breeze would have pushed him under 20. He is ranked 81 on the all time list along with two others who also ran 20 dead
Actually his time was 19.99s, but the millimeters pushed the time to 20.00s, since they always round up regardless if it's 19.991s or 19.999s.
Has anybody calculated his actual time with milliseconds?
Also: He celebrated early. Had he not, he would have easily broken the 200m barrier, so sad.
Can you image,the kind of times Bob Hayes could have run on a track like the one in this Borzov video,9.7 easy,& even faster on the tracks of 2010 and later.
Yes, Hayes was awesome, one of my favourite all time sprinters.
Borzov was awesome too. He had some really innovative training methods.
Scot Armour Those kinds of extrapolations never hold much water. You also need to remember two things: 1) that most of Bob Hayes's; greatest runs were hand timed and 2) that the tracks of today are not a lot faster than they were then. Mondo is a better surface than Bayer/Spiketop/Tartan but isn't really appreciably faster.
I'm not aware of Hayes running a legal time faster than his auto-timed WR of 10.06 at the '64 Oly games--out of a very chewed-up lane 1 (Due to the 20Km walk). He also ran an auto-timed , wind-aided 9.91 in his semi-final.
Wrong,Bob Hayes times at Tokyo Olympics were electronicly timed.The tracks of today,are engineered for speed,and are 2 to 3 tenths faster than the dirt track Hayes ran on at Tokyo,also todays shoes are lighter&good for at least one tenth,you had better read up some on todays surfaces better equipment etc.before making ignorant statements,third man.
What was his exact 200m time with milliseconds?