| Sectors | Splits | Cumulative | Strides | Lead leg |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Start - H1 | 5.92 | 5.92 | 20 | D |
| H2 | 3.80 | 9.72 | 13 | D |
| H3 | 3.72(-0.08) | 13.44 | 13 | D |
| H4 | 3.84(+0.12) | 17.28 | 12 | G |
| H5 | 3.92(+0.08) | 21.20 | 13 | G |
| H6 | 3.96(+0.04) | 25.16 | 13 | G |
| H7 | 4.20(+0.24) | 29.36 | 13 | G |
| H8 | 4.32(+0.12) | 33.68 | 14 | D |
| H9 | 4.48(+0.16) | 38.16 | 14 | G |
| H10 | 4.64(+0.16) | 42.80 | 14 | D |
| Finish | 5.37 | 48.17 | — | — |
Total time
Avg. interval
4.10s
Std. deviation
0.31
Deceleration
Stride pattern
New personal best!
New national record!
Fastest interval: 3.72s (H3–H4).
Excellent fatigue resistance: only 8.6% speed loss between the first and second halves (8.73 → 7.97 m/s).
Steady stride pattern.
Hurdle fault on H3.
Lead leg alternation: 5× Left, 5× Right.
Stride count and lead leg, hurdle by hurdle
Percentile position, sector by sector
Faster than 38% of Elite-level races.
n = 98 races
Position within the pacing-consistency distribution (a higher value isn't necessarily a better race).
Position within the speed-loss distribution between the two race halves (a low value isn't always better pacing).
Hurdle fault rate, compared to the database.
On 25 August 2015, Jeffery Gibson (Bahamas) ran their 400 metres hurdles in 48.17 seconds at Pékin (World Championships).
This performance is the bahamas record.