Browning last night stunned fans by qualifying for tonight's semi-final<\/a> with a time of 10.01 during the heats, a race that also saw the Australian defeat Jamaican sprint star Yohan Blake.<\/p>\n But tonight he was unable to repeat his heroics from the heats, with a slow start out of the blocks proving too big of a task for Browning to overcome.<\/p>\n Zharnel Hughes of Britain finished first with a time of 9.98, while second-fastest was Enoch Adegoke with a time of 10.00 during the second semi-final involving the 23-year-old Aussie.<\/p>\n "It's tough. I just never got out, then I had my work cut out for me," he said after the race.<\/p>\n "I feel I came back well toward the end of the race, but I left myself with too much work to do. It's only 100 metres."<\/p>\n https:\/\/twitter.com\/sallypearson\/status\/1421781067279699975<\/a>https:\/\/twitter.com\/DanielGarb\/status\/1421783917053374466<\/a>https:\/\/twitter.com\/AnnaVidot\/status\/1421781498789695490<\/a>https:\/\/twitter.com\/MathewJThompson\/status\/1421783366345494534<\/a><\/p>\n Meanwhile, Blake also missed out on a spot in the final after finishing sixth in the first semi-final with a time of 10.14.<\/p>\n In the third and final semi-final, China's Su Bingtian blitzed his competition with a cracking time of 9.83 – the fastest time recorded of the day so far.<\/p>\n Su became the first man from China to break 10 seconds.<\/p>\n The men's 100m final will feature: Su (China), Hughes (Britain) Adegoke (Nigeria), Lamont Jacobs (Italy), Akani Simbine (South Africa), Ronnie Baker (USA) Fred Kerley (USA) and Andre De Grasse (Canada).<\/p>\n For a daily dose of the best of the breaking news and exclusive content from Wide World of Sports, subscribe to our newsletter by<\/strong><\/em> clicking here!<\/strong><\/em><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<\/p>\n