sportbible logo

To make sure you never miss out on your favourite NEW stories, we're happy to send you some reminders

Click 'OK' then 'Allow' to enable notifications

The 'Impossible' 24mph Treadmill Sprint That Is Blowing Everybody's Mind

The 'Impossible' 24mph Treadmill Sprint That Is Blowing Everybody's Mind

This must be a world record?

Jack Kenmare

Jack Kenmare

Most of you reading this will have witnessed a friend maxing out a treadmill at the local gym.

Seconds later, they struggle to keep up with the speed and fall over, but Henderson State University wide receiver Zac Newbell doesn't fall flat on his face like 99% of others. In fact, he does something rather remarkable.

Newbell's almost impossible turn of pace has broken the internet in the past couple of days, as he records an incredible top speed of 24mph as he prepares for the new season.

It may just be a six second video, but this is by far the most impressive thing we've seen this week. What a beast!

The clip has received over four million views in the space of a few days, with many commenting how the feat is actually possible. It genuinely looks like his legs are going to fly off.

He later gives credit to his training team, Armed Sports Performance, for their work.

On the company's website, it describes this 'super treadmill' - a piece of equipment hat can go from "0-28 miles per hour and is capable of an incline up to 40 percent and decline to 10 percent."

Zac isn't the only pacey customer we've come across in recent days.

Meet Rudolph Blaze Ingram, the 6-year-old who is taking the internet by storm because he constantly breaks ankles with his incredible turn of speed on the football pitch.

'Blaze' is not only rapid on the field, but he is also a national track champion. The lad from Tampa Bay, Florida, cannot be stopped, seriously.

Back in 2017, Ingram was crowned a two-time AAU national champion, with 20 golds medals. He also claimed the number one spot in in the national 55 meter sprint, beating his fellow competitors with ease.

Ingram, who currently plays for Tampa Ravens, might be one of the smallest players on the field, but his runs from deep cause absolute havoc.

SPEED.

Featured Image Credit:

Topics: American Football, News, NFL