If you don't believe me, believe the experts and the sprinters themselves.
Perfect 100: How to run Olympics' fastest event the right way
The 100-meter dash is over in a flash, but so much goes on in those 10 seconds (or 9.58 seconds, if you're Usain Bolt). Here's a look at the science behind it and how the top sprinters approach the Olympics' marquee track and field event.www.espn.com
Until he met a Cyclone.The other problem I have is based on 400 hurdle runners. Moses won all the time because he was able to maintain his steps throughout the race where others would need to add a step between hurdles towards the end.
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.26 is what is usually addedElectronically timed? Hand timed is always at least 2 tenths faster than electronic, though that's still really fast.
Just because he was able to maintain the same number of strides doesn't mean he was able to take those strides as quickly. Besides, the 400 is a lot different than the 100. In the 100 you are getting up to top speed as quickly as you can and holding it for as long as you can. If you hit top speed at the start of a 400 you aren't going to hold it for long and possibly aren't going to finish the race.I can see that is the case for most elite sprinters. But I have some doubt with Bolt. Those numbers seem a bit to perfect to be actual. Think they are based on a formula base on the time. My reasoning is Bolt is different because of his stride. I remember reading he takes 3 less strides to cover the distance. Based on that his fall off would be about 4 meters down the track than most. (70 meters about 2 less strides)
The other problem I have is based on 400 hurdle runners. Moses won all the time because he was able to maintain his steps throughout the race where others would need to add a step between hurdles towards the end.
Just because he was able to maintain the same number of strides doesn't mean he was able to take those strides as quickly. Besides, the 400 is a lot different than the 100. In the 100 you are getting up to top speed as quickly as you can and holding it for as long as you can. If you hit top speed at the start of a 400 you aren't going to hold it for long and possibly aren't going to finish the race.
Okay, you are right. The world class sprinters have no idea what they are talking about when they are talking about their event.
Plugging your ears like a little baby. I'm not the one whining like a little *****.Obviously you believe everything you read on the internet without necessarily understand what their saying and whine like a little ***** when someone questions it. What i said was those numbers appear to be a general breakdown over a culmination of how a large group of runner's races breakdown. Nowhere in that article did it state that were Bolt's actual time.
But rather than feed into you I'll simply choose to put you on ignore.
Maybe you just can't remember what you posted because you said that you doubt that world class runners slow down in the 100 and I said that they did and provided an article supporting it. Please present one that says they don't slow down.Obviously you believe everything you read on the internet without necessarily understand what their saying and whine like a little ***** when someone questions it. What i said was those numbers appear to be a general breakdown over a culmination of how a large group of runner's races breakdown. Nowhere in that article did it state that were Bolt's actual time.
But rather than feed into you I'll simply choose to put you on ignore.
returned another punt for a TD tonight. Dude is so fast.