In 2007, Antonio Cromarties returned a missed field goal right from the back of the endzone. He then subsequently ran with the ball the entire length of the field and scored a touchdown.
That distance measured 109 yards. That feat cannot be matched. The record was set during his second season in the NFL. Cromarties retired after the 2017 season came to end. He did leave one the thing behind and that was his legacy of superhuman legs.
The Golden State Warriors Crush It 73 Times
For a long time, it appeared that the Chicago Bulls 72 wins would be forever unmatched. That was until the Golden State Warriors won 73 games, effectively breaking the record and raising the bar once again.
Unfortunately, they lost the NBA Finals to the Cleveland Cavaliers, which was especially difficult after that many wins. But never say never! The Warriors proved the haters wrong once. It can happen again!
Cy Young Gets It Done
If you know just a little about baseball today, then you should know that pitchers don't play a whole game, nor do even they play in every single game. At least it's like that now Cy Young played in a time wherein pitchers played entire games and almost every day!
Because of this, Young ended up winning 511 of the 749 games he played in. During his 22 year career, he broke additional records too but his games-to-win ratio is supernatural.
The Oklahoma Football Winning Streak
The college team's streak spanned five seasons from 1953-57. The streak is regarded as a serious major accomplishment. It would take a huge effort and a bunch of talent to top that.
There is actually some hope for Alabama though. They're beginning look like potential record-breaker
The Lightning Bolt
The Jamaican born Usain Bolt is an unstoppable force. When the track and field athlete entered the 2008 Olympics, he completely took over. Breaking the record in the 100-meter dash, he was on fire and far from cooling down.
A year later he bested himself with another 100-meter record and clocked at 9 minutes and 58 seconds. It doesn't end there, the last record-breaker, Justin Gaitlin clocked 9.85 in the 2004 Olympics, but was accused of using speed-enhancing drugs.