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Lee Jin-man/Associated Press
BOSTON — It is another Olympic year, and Usain Bolt still rules the 100 meters, if only by a hundredth of a second.
But while Bolt bides his time in Jamaica (and elsewhere) and sits out the indoor season, the next generation of sprinters is busy cashing in and giving chase, hoping against the odds to catch him before he is gone.
Doing so would be particularly good for their start-up businesses because Bolt — even in the vast sea of track and field’s troubles — remains a global source of fascination, even good vibrations.
“My thing is, anybody who says another person is not touchable in their sport or in life doesn’t believe in God because, with God, anything can happen,” Trayvon Bromell said this week.
Bromell, a 20-year-old American, is one of the…
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