Every men's 100-meters Olympic winner

Burke won the first 100 meters with a time of 11.8 seconds.

Jarvis and Walter Tewksbury tied in separate races with world-record times of 10.8 seconds.

Hahn beat out silver medalist Nate Cartmell and bronze medalist William Hogenson, making three Americans on the podium.

Walker tied the fastest 100-meter time of 10.8 seconds twice, both in the semifinals and finals.

Bronze medalist Donald Lippincott (right) tied the world record prior to the final, but Craig claimed the fastest time in the final.

Paddock beat out American Morris Kirksey and English runner Harry Edward.

Abrahams ran identical record-tying times of 10.6 seconds three times, claiming gold in Paris.

Williams tied the world-record time of 10.6 seconds in the quarterfinals and eventually won gold in the final.

Tolan set the world record of 10.3 seconds in the final to win gold. U.S. sprinter Ralph Metcalfe won the silver medal.

Owens' historic run in Berlin won him the gold, while Ralph Metcalfe won the silver medal for the second straight Olympics. Owens also tied the world record of 10.3 seconds prior to the final.

Dillard tied the world record of 10.3 seconds in the final, beating out fellow American Barney Ewell.

Remigino won gold, while Jamaican Herb McKenley claimed the silver medal in 1952.

Morrow tied the record time of 10.3 seconds twice in the 1956 Olympics, eventually claiming gold in the Melbourne Olympics.

Hary ran a record time of 10.2 seconds twice, winning the gold medal over U.S. sprinter Dave Sime in the final.

Hayes had a world-record time of 10.0 seconds in the final to win gold at the Tokyo Olympics.

Hines tied the 10.0-second record in the semifinals before setting a new world record of 9.9 seconds in the final at Mexico City. 

Borzov became the first Russian to win gold in the men's 100 meters, beating Jamaican Don Quarrie. Jamaican Lennox Miller won bronze after claiming silver in 1968.

Crawford claimed a gold medal for his country, with 1972 gold medalist Valeriy Borzov winning the bronze medal.

Wells claimed the gold medal at the Moscow games, beating out Cuban Silvio Leonard and Bulgarian Petar Petrov.

Lewis won his first 100-meters gold medal, edging U.S. silver medalist Sam Graddy and Canadian bronze medalist Ben Johnson.

Canadian Ben Johnson won gold and set the world record with a time of 9.79 seconds before being disqualified for a failed drug test. Lewis became the first repeat men's 100-meters winner, and his 9.92-second time in the final became the new world record.

Christie beat out Namibian silver medalist Frankie Fredericks and U.S. bronze medalist Dennis Mitchell in the final in Barcelona.

Bailey set the world record of 9.84 seconds. Frank Fredericks won the silver medal for the second consecutive Olympics.

Greene claimed the gold medal in Sydney, edging Trinidad and Tobago sprinter Ato Boldon.

Gatlin became a household name after the Athens Olympics, claiming the gold medal. 2000 gold medalist Maurice Greene won the bronze medal.

Bolt set a new world record of 9.69 seconds at the Beijing Olympics, shattering the record that he set earlier that year.

Bolt joined Carl Lewis as a repeat gold medalist in the 100 meters, beating his 2008 time. 2004 gold medalist Justin Gatlin won the bronze medal.