WATCH VIDEO 📸 Incredible simulation shows the speed difference between Usain Bolt and the world’s fastest dog

The astounding speed differential between Usain Bolt and the world’s fastest dog has been demonstrated through simulation. Even though eight-time Olympic gold medallist Usain Bolt withdrew from competition in 2017, it seems unlikely that his global records would ever be surpassed.

With a run of 9.58 seconds at the Berlin World Championships in 2009, the Jamaican sprinter smashed the world mark for the 100 metres.

Bolt also set a new 200m world record that year with a time of 19.19 seconds,wow

In the fifteen years that have passed, no one has been able to surpass Bolt’s records, though others like Yohan Blake, Tyson Gay, and Noah Lyles have come very near. Bolt has no comparisons because he is the fastest human on the earth.

Because of this, many have questioned how he would perform while competing against animals; a simulation of the celebrity racing a cheetah once surfaced. A new computer-generated simulation featuring Bolt competing against the fastest canine breed in the world, the greyhound, has surfaced recently.

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The greyhound’s long, muscular legs, deep chest, flexible spine, and slender frame allow them to achieve average race speeds of over 64 km/h (40 mph).

In contrast, Bolt’s 2009 world record-breaking 100-meter effort saw him average 37.58 km/h (23.35 mph). MotionAthlete posted the simulation to YouTube, illustrating exactly how easily Bolt would lose. The greyhound finishes a straight one-on-one 100-meter race in 5.80 seconds, nearly four seconds faster than Bolt.

Despite Bolt having a significant lead, the greyhound closes the gap and beats him to the finish line.

In response to a question from World Athletics Inside Track regarding which of his records will be broken first, Bolt said, “I think the 100m’s going to be harder [to break] because it’s quicker, and you’re not going to get it if you make a mistake during the race.”

“It’s a lot more technical so I think maybe the 100m’s going to go last.”