Bolt strikes thrice Jamaican triple gold medallist Usain Bolt was not only fast, he was fun. The fans loved everything Bolt did at London's Olympic Stadium and why not? Any suggestion he could be defeated in London was erased when he won the blue-riband 100m title in Olympic record time. He backed that up by becoming the first man to win both the 100 and 200m titles at successive Olympics, and then joined Yohan Blake, Nesta Carter and Michael Frater to win the 4x100m relay in world record time. Each time he won, Bolt danced around the stadium doing his lightning bolt pose and generally amusing the capacity crowd and billions of fans around the world. "I'm now a legend, I'm the greatest athlete to live," Bolt said after his 200m victory. And no-one could disagree. Sailors to the rescue As Australia craved a second gold medal in London, the sailors at Weymouth came to the rescue. It had been nine days since Australia won its first gold medal of the games when Tom Slingsby delivered Australia's second. Australia headed into the Olympic sailing competition with three reigning world champions and each of them delivered. Five-times world champion Slingsby won the Laser class after the disappointment of finishing 22nd four years earlier. On the same day, Nathan Outteridge and Iain Jensen claimed an unassailable lead for the 49er gold medal. Outteridge had capsized with the gold medal in sight in Beijing and also came back from a broken back in