Question: What's the fastest time (in seconds) that racers complete the race that Gary Scelzi won three times? 
Context: The 30th Boat Race took place on the 29 March 1873.  The Boat Race is an annual side-by-side rowing race between crews from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge along the River Thames.  In a race umpired by former Oxford rower Joseph William Chitty, Cambridge won by three lengths in a time of 19 minutes and 35 seconds, the fastest time in the history of the event.  It was the first time that rowers raced on sliding seats. The 1930 Australian Grand Prix was a motor race held at the Phillip Island circuit in Victoria, Australia on 24 March 1930.  The race, which was organised by the Light Car Club of Victoria, was the third Australian Grand Prix and the third held at Phillip Island.  It was staged as a scratch race with the Class A cars starting first, followed by the Class B entries three minutes later and the Class C cars a further three minutes after that.  The Grand Prix title was awarded to the entry recording the fastest time for the race.  Of the 22 cars which started the race, nine complete the race distance within the 4½ hour time limit, one was still running when the time limit expired and the other twelve withdrew. Gary Scelzi, (born August 11, 1960, Fresno, California), is an American dragster racer and midget car owner who has won the NHRA Mello Yello Drag Racing Series Top Fuel championship on three occasions and the Funny Car title once.  In 1997 he won the title in his first full year of competition, after replacing Blaine Johnson, who had been killed at the 1996 US Nationals, while leading the top fuel championship, in the Johnson family-owned car.  He has not competed in NHRA competition since the 2008 season. Top Fuel dragsters are the quickest accelerating racing cars in the world and the fastest sanctioned category of drag racers, with the fastest competitors reaching speeds of 335 mph and finishing the 1000 foot runs in 3.64 seconds. The 122nd Boat Race, an annual side-by-side rowing race between crews from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge along the River Thames, took place on 20 March 1976 and was won by Oxford by six-and-a-half lengths in 16 minutes 58 seconds, the fastest time in the history of the race.  The race was umpired by former Cambridge rower Farn Carpmael.  It was the first race in the event for which an official weigh-in was held, and featured the heaviest rower ever in Steve Plunkett. Ken Ross (1900 - 1974) was an Australian road and track cyclist.  His best results were achieved in the Goulburn to Sydney, where he set the fastest time on three occasions and in the Sydney Six-day race which he won three times. The 76th Boat Race took place on 5 April 1924.  Held annually, the Boat Race is a side-by-side rowing race between crews from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge along the River Thames.  Oxford were reigning champions having won the previous year's race and their crew was significantly heavier than their opponents for this year's race.  Umpired by former rower Frederick I. Pitman, Cambridge won by four-and-a-half lengths in a time of 18 minutes 41 seconds, the fastest time since 1911.  The victory took the overall record in the event to 40–35 in Oxford's favour. Belt-sander racing is the practice of racing belt sanders competitively.  Belt sanders were one of the first power tools used in the growing field of power tool drag racing wherein a pair of stock or modified belt sanders are placed in parallel wooden channels and fitted with long extension cords. Each heat begins when a common switch or individual switches triggered by the racers energizes them, causing the sanders to race towards the end of the track spitting wood dust along the way.  Both stock sanders and modified sanders race down a 75 foot long track.  Sanders of all shapes and sizes can go very fast, or very slow depending on the power of the motor.  The fastest time on a 75-foot track was 2.2103 seconds recorded by Dudley Harper's Sudden Death Racer of San Marcos, Texas.  Sudden Death raced on that date at the Legends Raceway in Rockport, Texas.  The peak velocity of that belt sander at the finish line was in the range of 50 – . Daytona 500 pole position winners for the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series's Daytona 500 are rewarded with being the driver to lead the field across the start line at the beginning of the 200-lap 500 mi race.  Pole qualifying for the Daytona 500 is held one weekend before the race at the Daytona International Speedway.  The driver to complete the fastest single lap in the final of three rounds in the knockout qualifying session around the 2.5 mi high-banked tri-oval superspeedway earns the pole position.  The first Daytona 500 was held in 1959 and in 1982, it became the opening event for the NASCAR Cup season.  The term "pole position" was originally coined in the American horse racing industry, and indicated the position of the starter being next to the "poles", which established the boundaries of the course.  The two drivers who complete a lap with the fastest time are awarded the first and second starting positions for the Daytona 500.  An additional 33 to 35 entrants are determined by a combination of the results of two qualifying races and the position of the team in the previous season's point rankings.  The remainder of the 43 car field consists of drivers who meet certain qualifications, such as qualifying speed or being one of the previous NASCAR champions. The 49th Boat Race took place on 9 April 1892.  The Boat Race is an annual side-by-side rowing race between crews from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge along the River Thames.  Oxford went into the event as reigning champions, having won the previous year's race.  In total, twelve of the competitors had previous Boat Race experience.  In a race umpired by former rower Frank Willan, Oxford won by two-and-a-quarter lengths in a time of 19 minutes 10 seconds.  It was their third consecutive victory and the fastest time in the history of the event.
Answer: 3.64