Meanwhile, in an upscale residential neighborhood in Brisbane, Australia.
On a scenic hill stood a luxurious 1,021-square-meter penthouse.
This was the Jamaican Flying Man Bolt's mansion, worth over nine million.
One wall of the mansion's master bedroom was entirely made of glass.
On the other side of the glass was a garden.
He could lie in bed and enjoy the beautiful view.
The glass wall could also be opened, providing direct access from the bedroom to the garden.
At that moment, Bolt had just turned on the TV in his bedroom.
Normally, he didn't pay much attention to the Asian Games.
Asians were naturally far behind Black people in physical ability. The gap between Asian and world records in various track and field events made that obvious.
His 100-meter record was 9.58 seconds, while the Asian record was only 9.83.
He was 0.25 seconds faster than the fastest Asian.
His 200-meter record was nearly 0.7 seconds faster than the Asian record.
So, in his eyes, the Asian Games were a minor competition, and the track and field events there certainly wouldn't produce any world records. There was no need to pay attention.
But just now, while he was on vacation, he'd received a message.
Someone from China had actually broken the 100-meter record.
And had run it in under 9.4 seconds.
What's more, he'd run under 9.4 seconds twice in a row.
Even at the peak of his career, Bolt had only managed 9.58 seconds.
Now an Asian could run under 9.4 seconds? It had to be a damn joke.
But after watching the race video, he couldn't help being quietly amazed.
Then he learned that the Chinese athlete would also be competing in the 200 and 400 meters, so he turned his attention to the Asian Games.
As Wang