Slow. The current record is 52.16 seconds, set by American Dalilah Muhammad on October 4, 2019 at the World Championships in Doha. Compatriot Sydney McLaughlin finished in a close second. Her time of 52.23s was the third-fastest of all time and a new PB. Jamaica's Rushell Clayton also finished with a new personal best, her 53.74s earning her the bronze medal.
NO recent “woman’s record” can be compared with any other previous record without knowing if a woman actually won it.
Well he could have ran just as fast as needed to win. But it’s still unfair. If I ran a marathon as a man I would be placed on the mens results. If I competed as a woman though even though I was a man, needless to say I would place higher in the womens end results that the mens.
Here’s an interesting case, a girl sued to stop a trans from competing and then actually beat him in a race....
You need to realize that there are a lot of extraneous environmental factors that go into setting records, such as track and local weather conditions, and even the time of day to name a few. Run a race at sea level, 3,000 feet, and at 5,000 feet and the results will be different. These things aren’t necessarily noted in the record books. Likewise, will the records have a asterisk noting the winner was a biological male? Probably not.