Yohan Blake steps up pressure on Usain Bolt by targeting unprecedented four track gold medals Anything is possible. I know what I can do and I just want a wonderful race and for the crowd to get what they paid for. Winning the World Championships meant a lot to me, even with Usain not in the field. In September, at a meeting in Brussels, Blake ran 19.26sec in the 200m, the second-fastest time behind Bolt's world record, which stands at 19.19sec. While he claims that he is "stronger at 200m," he is peaking at the right time for their Olympic showdown in the shorter race. "At the moment I'm really focusing on my 100m - you can't make any mistakes, as you can in the 200, where you can catch up on the bend," he said. I'm working hard on technical aspects, on my start and on the first 30 metres. All of that is going to come in to play for the Olympics. Running with the quickest 100 metre sprinter in the world takes me to another level, though. I train hard by myself - that is why Usain calls me The Beast - and I'm doing twice as much work as anyone else. When everyone else is sleeping I am still working. That hard work could see records fall and Blake, the youngest sprinter to have broken the 10-second barrier - at 19 years, 197 days - predicts that the Jamaican team will break the 4x100m world record at the Games, bettering the 37.10sec his countrymen managed at Beijing four years ago. He said: "Most of the [Jamaican] guys are going to be in the 100m final and I think it [the 4x100m record] is going to go. It is in the making.