Seven golds. Seven golds.

Still, not over yet. Saturday’s fly finals was all about a hundredth of a second. Micheal Phelps swam ahead of Milorad Cavic by 0.01 seconds to claim his seventh gold medal in Beijing Olympics, tying Mark Spitz’s number of gold medals in 1972 Munich Games.

Phelps just can’t give it up to fellow American and medal-less Ian Crocker, who swam 51.13. Swimmers have their personal goals and Phelps is taking a greater goal, regardless of who’s with him in the heat.

The Baltimore swimmer did not break any world record but with his 50.58 mark, he’s just as magnificent.

Micheal Phelps is favored to get his eighth gold in Beijing. With the Americans dominating the 4×100 medley relay, the next and final event, Pelphs may soon be regarded as the greatest swimmer of all-time.