The word "blazed" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an informal verb usually used to mean "moving or travelling quickly," often with a sense of recklessness or enthusiasm. For example, "The thief blazed through the streets, trying to escape the cops."
He blazed yesterday for an hour and a half, but that was less pure batting than the last clarion call.
Sure, the opposition has current critical champ Transparent but House Of Cards blazed that particular Emmy-winning trail.
As it blazed, she threw in bits of toenail, fingernail and hair, which she cut off in front of a watching audience.
Gordon was forced into two saves from fierce efforts though, the second from Agim Ibraimi before Dare Vrsic blazed the rebound high and wide from an angle.
The night sky should have blazed with fireworks.
Nor in most terrestrial TV comedy would you get the rapper Akala denouncing structural racism, in a terrifically articulate guest slot that's blazed across social media, and justifiably so.
Fulham almost caught Boro again from a counter-attack but this time McCormack blazed over.
Dorian Dervite was dismissed for pulling down Wilson in the box and, although Kermorgant blazed his side's 16th league penalty of the term over the bar, there would be further reward before the end.
The second division leaders matched Hibs from the start, creating the first chance when Chris Smith blazed well over after a corner.
But our tourist curiosity was punished as the service went on... and on, and we sat, frozen by British politeness, for two hours, unable to leave, while the sun blazed outside.
Readers with long memories may have noticed how the trajectory graphene is following resembles the one blazed by carbon fibre back in the 1960s.
