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Su Bingtian broke the Asian record in 6.43 seconds

According to the IAAF, Su Bingtian won the indoor competition in Dusseldorf, Germany, on February 6 local time with a score of 6.43 seconds, once again setting a new indoor 60 meter Asian record. Three days ago, he just broke the Asian record with 6.47 seconds. Is there a large number of fans coming.

In Dusseldorf indoor race, Su Bingtian won the title again with 6.43 seconds, and set a new record of 60 meters indoor in Asia. 6.43 is also the fifth best result in history. He just won the title three days ago with a record of 6.47 seconds. After the competition, @ Su Bingtian said in his personal micro blog: "6.43 I was surprised, I didn't think about it, I didn't think about it, thank my little team very much, accompany me to fight all the way, continue to fight in the future... Enjoy the competition, happy running!" I look forward to your better results in the indoor World Championships in March!!

Su Bingtian's resume

Su Bingtian, born on August 29, 1989 in Zhongshan City, Guangdong Province, is a graduate student of international trade major in 2013 School of economics, Jinan University, and a Chinese sprinter. In November 2004, he participated in the track and field competition of middle school students in Zhongshan City for the first time and won the title.

In 2009, he won the 100m champion of the national track and field championship with 10.28 seconds. 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games 4 & times; 100 meter relay final, with teammates Lu Bin, Liang Jiahong, Lao Yi 38.78 seconds to refresh the national record and the game record. In 2011, Su Bingtian won the 100m championship again and broke the national record set by Zhou Wei 13 years ago with 10.16 seconds.

In 2012, London Olympic Games became the first sprinter in China to reach the men's 100m semi-finals of the Olympic Games. On March 8, 2014, in the men's 60m indoor World Championships in Soport, Poland, he became the first Chinese runner up to enter the finals of world-class events (World Championships, Olympic Games) and won the fourth place with 6.52 seconds, breaking the national record he kept on September 28, winning the 100m runner up of Incheon Asian Games, and in the 4 & times; 100m relay final, he won the Asian record with 37.99 seconds 。

On May 31, 2015, he won the third place with 9.99 seconds and broke the 100m national record again in the US Eugene station of the IAAF Diamond League, becoming the first Asian Native player to enter the 9-second pass in real sense. On August 23, he ran 9.99 seconds in the men's 100 meter semi-final of the Beijing World Track and Field Championships, becoming the first Asian athlete to reach the 100 meter final of the world championships. On August 29, he broke the Asian record with 37.92 seconds in the men's 4 & times; 100m preliminaries and won the second place in the final with 38.01 seconds, creating the history of Asian Track and field.

On May 13, 2017, the men's 100 meter race of IAAF Diamond League in Shanghai won with 10.09 seconds, becoming the first Chinese to win in the 100 meter race of Diamond League.

On February 3, 2018, he won the men's 60m indoor track and field championship of IAAF in 6.47s, and broke the Asian record again.