fastest hundred record by which player?
413260
shahid afridi from pakistan in just 37 balls
145946
i know in basketball, it's Yao Ming.\nlol\ni dont know the world records\nsorry!!!
808417
Top 10 fastest 100s in ODI Cricket history are given below:\n\n1) In 37 Balls by Shahid Afridi of Pakistan against Sri Lanka\nwith the help of 11 sixers and 6 fours at Nairobi on 04.10.1996.\n\n2 In 44 balls by Mr. M.V. Boucher of South Africa against\nZimbawe at Potchefstroom on 20.09.2006 with the help\nof 10 sixers and 8 fours.\n\n3) In 45 Balls by Mr. B.C. Lara of West Indies against\nBangladesh with the help of 4 sixes and 18 fours at\nDhaka on 09/10/1999\n\n4) In 45 Balls with the help of 9 sixers and 10 fours by\nShahid Afridi of Pakistan against India at Kanpur\n15/04/2005\n\n5) In 48 Balls with the help of 11 sixers and 11 fours by\nST Jayasuriya of Sri Lanka against Pakistan at\nSingapore on 02/04/1996\n\n6) In 62 balls with the help of 3 sixers and 10 fours by\nM Azharuddin of India against New Zealand at\nBaroda on 17/12/1988\n\n7) In 64 balls with the help of one sixer and 23 fours by\nST Jayasuriya of Sri Lanka against Netherlands\nat Amstelveen on 04/07/2006\n\n8) In 67 balls with the help of 7 sixers and 6 fours bu\nJM Davison of Canada against West Indies\nat Centurion on 23/02/2003\n\n9) In 67 balls with the help of 5 sixers and 12 fours by\nBasit Ali of Pakistan against West Indies at Sharjah\non 05/11/1993\n\n10) In 67 balls with the help of 4 sixers and 13 fours by\nAC Gilchrist of Australia against Sri Lanka\nat Brisbane on 14/02/2006
346453
I think this is what you are looking for;\n\nhttp://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/content_pages/record.asp?recordid=51451
170119
Rio Ferdinand of Manchester united. he broke the record when Beckham left Manchester united to join Real Madrid
1125453
There have been a few records from different fighters with different styles but fastest "ever" doesn't exist only because all of the greatest fighters of all time were not all recorded but anyway.........Fastest kick ever recorded was by Frank Dux (the man Jean Claude Van Damme portrayed in the Bloodsport movie) at 72 miles per hour with a knockout and then there was this one http://www.metacafe.com/watch/121618/2_sec_ko/ which was 2 seconds for a flying knee knockout!!\nFastest knockout by punch ever recorded (less than 3 seconds) but the "winner" was disqualified and you can see why after you watch it!!! http://video.fosfor.se/fastest-knockout-ever/. Also Frank Shamrock - the undefeated middleweight UFC Champion held a couple of records for the fastest wins by sumission which were less than 20 seconds. Certainly Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris were incredibly fast; also Benny "The Jet" Urquidez and Jim "Superfoot" Wallace also had world records at some point for their incredible kicking speed.
470995
100 but 400 is better
285833
for the fastest fifty its mohammah yousaf and for the fastest 100 its (shaihid khan afridi)in 39 balls
133632
the record speed is 210 held by bill elliott since aprox. 1985.  top speeds in practice this year are about 193 and probably average about 188mph.  sure hope that helps, good question!!!
455595
Thats a tough one mate. Dennis Lillee, Jeff Thompson, Glenn McGrath and Brett Lee are a few of the Aussie quicks. But I think Joel (BIGBIRD) Gardner and Michael Holding from the West Indies were very quick as are a couple of the Pakistani boys. You would have to go to the record books to find out who is or was the fastest.
436396
Check @ Baseball America.com  They might have someone with the records. \n\nThey focus on minor league, collegiate, and high school baseball.
91601
Try http://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/content_pages/record.asp?recordid=45405
161988
as fast as the players fingers
567074
Yes until the next new 100m World Record holder is birth!!
622672
Jamaican Asafa Powell set a new 100m record of 9.77 seconds at the Athens Olympic in 2004
77652
Ask and ye shall receive!\n\nTen Fastest 100 Meter Times\n\nDonovan\n Bailey\n CAN\n 9,84\n 96/07/26\n Atlanta\n OG \nLeroy\n Burrell\n USA\n 9,85\n 94/07/06\n Lausanne\n  \nCarl\n Lewis\n USA\n 9,86\n 91/08/25\n Tokyo\n WC\n \nFrank\n Fredericks\n NAM\n 9,86\n 96/07/03\n Lausanne\n  \nLinford\n Christie\n GBR\n 9,87\n 93/08/15\n Stuttgart\n WC\n \nAto\n Boldon\n TRI\n 9,89\n 97/05/10\n Modesto\n  \nMaurice\n Green\n USA\n 9,90\n 97/06/13\n Indianapolis\n  \nDennis\n Mitchell\n USA\n 9,91\n 96/09/07\n Milan\n  \nAndre\n Cason\n USA\n 9,92\n 93/08/15\n Stuttgart\n WC\n \nTim\n Montgomery\n USA\n 9,92\n 97/06/13\n Indianapolis
507706
Most recent world record in the 100 meters is 9.76 seconds.  That equates to 22.92 miles per hour.  That's pretty darned fast, but they can't sustain those speeds for long.\n\nScientific American magazine printed an article showing the time trends of a variety of world record performances, and it was a very slow, but linear trend downwards -- i.e., the times to cover specific distances in world class performances was trending steadily downwards.  No estimate of a human physical limit, but an interesting study nonetheless.\n\nThe most amazing thing in that study was the spectacular performance of Bob Beamon in the long jump at Mexico City in 1968.  His leap put him something like 20-25 years ahead of the statistical trend for the long jump, and it took that long for the rest of the world to "catch up".