Reply With Quote
Yes. Those are wrong for my questions.
Tell me what happens when a runner is running a turn. Use one of YOUR TERMS above and then explain which lane you like on the turn and why?
Dude, don't ignore what I just said, ok? Show me anywhere where I have ever talked about sprint mechanics, ya can't. I said....THE THINGS I TALK ABOUT....and you totally ignore that, why?
Pay attention.....
My things is knowing the athletes, their schools, times, accomplishments. I don't care about acceleration, motion and all that boring ass , ok? So why you even brought that up...?
You can't talk sprinters, times or anything about the sport. You don't know track, ya know what some coach told you about the 200m, so what.
Being a 100/200m sprinter I have to know....reaction, accelerate, transition to topend, decelleration. And things like speed endurance. Simply common sense stuff.
Yes. Those are wrong for my questions.
Tell me what happens when a runner is running a turn. Use one of YOUR TERMS above and then explain which lane you like on the turn and why?
Dude, what is it about....THE THINGS I TALK ABOUT....don't you understand? Why are you asking me questions about things I NEVER talk about, well? Ask me questions about.....................THE THINGS I TALK ABOUT....ok?
100m 200m 400m 800m 1600m
I say winning the 400-800m double in the Olympics is the most difficult task of consecutive races. Alberto J. Did in the 70s for Cuba. I say this is the least likely of the consecutive doubles to be conquered.
You agree or disagree, and tell me why you agree or disagree.
Uhhh, you talked about actual running.
Do you want me to repost this as well?
Dude, where did you ever get the idea I cared about the mechanics of sprinting? Show me where I talked about how to sprint without being asked about it....ok?
Dude, NOBODY knows more about music than I do, that doesn't mean I can read music or play an instrument, ok? (do play the harmonica)
Watch how the guys simply ignores.....THE THINGS I TALK ABOUT....sheesh~~~~
Last edited by Avante; 03-07-2018 at 11:54 PM.
?Pay attention rookies.
World class sprinters can only run all out about 70m, ok? Now in that first 70 we have reaction to the gun/start, ok? Now here comes....acceleration?.....ya with me? That only lasts 50ish meters, then a few meters of transiting into...max velocity, topend....OK? That lasts 20ish meters give or take, ok? The last stage of a 100 is.....decelleration, OK? Other than "speed reserve" it's pretty much the same st 200m, obviously at that distance the start/acceleration not as important.
NOBODY...NOBODY....is accelerating coming off a 200m curve, and if ya know sprinting ya know this.
Never seen so many rookies in one place before, sheesh~~~~~~~~
Those who really know sprinting talk about this....
?
The purpose of speed endurance is to prolong the amount of time where a near maximal speed can be maintained.
That is sprinting, that ability to sustain/maintain maximal velocity. All great sprinters are loaded down with speed endurance.
Sprinting
Acceleration Phase
Once the sprinter takes off from the blocks, they begin to accelerate by increasing stride length and stride frequency. The length of this phase can be anywhere from 30 to 50 meters among top sprinters during a 100-meter race. During acceleration, the time in which the foot is in contact with the ground is relatively long in order to generate high levels of force, but decreases as the sprinter achieves maximum running speed.
Constant Speed Phase
The constant speed phase can be submaximal, maximal or supramaximal and is characterized by both the stride length and stride frequency remaining the same over a period of time. This phase is generally achieved between the 60 to 80 meter mark in men and 50 to 70 meter mark in women. In principle, the top sprinters can sustain this phase over a distance of 10 to 20 meters. The difference between elite and sub-elite sprinters is the frequency of stride, demonstrating that it is more important than the length of the stride.
Deceleration Phase
The last phase is categorized by a decrease in sprinting speed, usually occurring between the 80 and 100-meter mark in top sprinters. Velocity begins to decrease on a scale of .5 to 1.5 meters per second and is caused by central and peripheral fatigue. The decrease in speed is mainly caused by a decrease in stride frequency, as stride length and ground contact time is increased when compared to the third sprinting phase
-Avante
So.
You never told the rookies?
And you never bone up but you do?
And then the above.
You have a lot of explaining to do.
Dude, before you asked me about sprInt mechanics, had you ever seen me talking about it? Why not, yep......not...THINGS THAT INTEREST ME.
Dude, why are you ignoring .....THINGS I TALK ABOUT....well?
If you sprint ya know the basics.
Why you are totally ignoring.....THE THINGS I TALK ABOUT....??? Explain that to me, ok?
You talked about sprinting and called the board rookies.
I called you on it. You looked it up, read about it, posted about it, boned up on it, and then were dead wrong and have still not answered a question I gave you or answered incorrectly before yet AGAIN.
Pay attention rookies.
World class sprinters can only run all out about 70m, ok? Now in that first 70 we have reaction to the gun/start, ok? Now here comes....acceleration.....ya with me? That only lasts 50ish meters, then a few meters of transiting into...max velocity, topend....OK? That lasts 20ish meters give or take, ok? The last stage of a 100 is.....decelleration, OK? Other than "speed reserve" it's pretty much the same st 200m, obviously at that distance the start/acceleration not as important.
NOBODY...NOBODY....is accelerating coming off a 200m curve, and if ya know sprinting ya know this.
Never seen so many rookies in one place before, sheesh~~~~~~~~
Those who really know sprinting talk about this....
The purpose of speed endurance is to prolong the amount of time where a near maximal speed can be maintained.
That is sprinting, that ability to sustain/maintain maximal velocity. All great sprinters are loaded down with speed endurance.
Sprinting
Acceleration Phase
Once the sprinter takes off from the blocks, they begin to accelerate by increasing stride length and stride frequency. The length of this phase can be anywhere from 30 to 50 meters among top sprinters during a 100-meter race. During acceleration, the time in which the foot is in contact with the ground is relatively long in order to generate high levels of force, but decreases as the sprinter achieves maximum running speed.
Constant Speed Phase
The constant speed phase can be submaximal, maximal or supramaximal and is characterized by both the stride length and stride frequency remaining the same over a period of time. This phase is generally achieved between the 60 to 80 meter mark in men and 50 to 70 meter mark in women. In principle, the top sprinters can sustain this phase over a distance of 10 to 20 meters. The difference between elite and sub-elite sprinters is the frequency of stride, demonstrating that it is more important than the length of the stride.
Deceleration Phase
The last phase is categorized by a decrease in sprinting speed, usually occurring between the 80 and 100-meter mark in top sprinters. Velocity begins to decrease on a scale of .5 to 1.5 meters per second and is caused by central and peripheral fatigue. The decrease in speed is mainly caused by a decrease in stride frequency, as stride length and ground contact time is increased when compared to the third sprinting phase
-Avante
Dude, what does the 200m have to do with 100m sprinting, well?
The 200m is a sprint you have talked about. You wrote about Bolt winning both.
You are allowed to retract your statement.
Do you want me to post it again?
Dude, I can list every great 200m sprinter in history, and have somewhere. What does that have to to do with lanes and turns and all that boring sss ?
I have all the great guitarists on CD, have no idea how to play a guitar or build one.
Why are you talking about stupid ?
You are trying to wander off but it's not gonna happen because you said this:
And you said this:
My knowledge comes from my interest in the things I talk about. Who doesn;'t bone up on what they care about? still subscribe to Track & Field News (since 66). I can answer questions NOBODY...comes remotely close to answering them. First off nobody will ever take the time needed, second off I'd ask in a way that you'd just have to know like I do.
So I asked you questions concerning sprinting and you could not answer them.
Do you wish to retract your statement?
Dude, this make any sense to you....
I can answer questions NOBODY...comes close to answering....well? I meant....I can ...ask....questions ...that wasn't obvious? See....off I'd ask in a way that you'd just have to know like I do.
I stand by that. I can ask questions NOBODY here can answer.
This is what I mean about you never really getting what is being said, dead serious.
You ask a basketball board questions that you already know so you can answer them?
Well good for you.
I will try. Who was my favorite scientist. The guy who grew pgardns. I know the answer. Gregor Mendel.
Yeah me.
Now make a list cause I'm tired of slapping you upside the head.
Farwell Avante. You know I'm the only Science guy who lives in SanAntonio, who runs distances rapidly , can juggle four balls and posts on ST and owns a pickup with a wooden tailgate. Yep~~~~ sheesh. Maybe I should do dem blues, jazz, sprinting but not 200m, and be a retired insurance salesman. Yeah Avante, outstanding combination!
Why must a sprinter accelerate on the turn in the 200m? I'll look back tomorrow.
Nighty night.
Sleep tight.
BINGO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
That is the best example yet of you totally misunderstanding what is being said. TOTALLY.
Stupid, I;m not talking about things in my private life ya dumb , ok? I'm talking about the kind of questions ya see on a game show.
Here ya go dummy.
1. Who did Jim Brown play for?
2.Who does Tom Brady play for?
3.What does NFL stand for?
Obviously talking far harder questions but those kinds of questions.
Dude, work on your comprehension skills, they totally suck.
Guy who talks incessantly about sprinting.
?Pay attention rookies.?
World class sprinters can only run all out about 70m, ok? Now in that first 70 we have reaction to the gun/start, ok? Now here comes....acceleration.....ya with me? That only lasts 50ish meters, then a few meters of transiting into...max velocity, topend....OK? That lasts 20ish meters give or take, ok? The last stage of a 100 is.....decelleration, OK? Other than "speed reserve" it's pretty much the same st 200m, obviously at that distance the start/acceleration not as important.
NOBODY...NOBODY....is accelerating coming off a 200m curve, and if ya know sprinting ya know this.
Never seen so many rookies in one place before, sheesh~~~~~~~~
Those who really know sprinting talk about this....
The purpose of speed endurance is to prolong the amount of time where a near maximal speed can be maintained.
That is sprinting, that ability to sustain/maintain maximal velocity. All great sprinters are loaded down with speed endurance.
-Avante
Cannot answer questions on what he talks about.
Why must a runner accelerate on the turn in the 200m dash?
Again, which lane in the 200m and why?
You talk about phases in a race, talk about the turn in the 200m. The use that knowledge to pick a lane.
Last edited by pgardn; 03-08-2018 at 08:17 AM.
Dude, everyone knows that lane 4/5 is what ya want in all races. Yep, common sense.
Dude, you're boring as , ok?
Stupid, do you know anything about the sport?
good stuff
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Posting Permissions