i*********5
发帖数: 19210 | |
f*******d
发帖数: 12693 | 2 不是不想，是没能力跑成这样，惭愧啊。
【在 i*********5 的大作中提到】
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c*******r
发帖数: 13580 | 3 I have once run a hill to the point where I was feeling the lack of oxygen
in the brain and at the brink of passing out.
【在 i*********5 的大作中提到】
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w*****3
发帖数: 1582 | 4 看最后的那个鬼子跑步的时候，鼻子上贴bandage, 有些人晚上睡觉的时候贴类似的东
西防止打呼噜，跑步的时候是有助于呼吸吗？ |
f*******d
发帖数: 12693 | 5 是的。
美国世界杯的时候第一次看到球员贴这个，天太热，好像贴了以后挺有效果的。
【在 w*****3 的大作中提到】
: 看最后的那个鬼子跑步的时候，鼻子上贴bandage, 有些人晚上睡觉的时候贴类似的东
: 西防止打呼噜，跑步的时候是有助于呼吸吗？
|
c*******r
发帖数: 13580 | 6 yes. Paula Radcliffe uses them too.
【在 w*****3 的大作中提到】
: 看最后的那个鬼子跑步的时候，鼻子上贴bandage, 有些人晚上睡觉的时候贴类似的东
: 西防止打呼噜，跑步的时候是有助于呼吸吗？
|
c*******r
发帖数: 13580 | 7 She has exercise induced asthma
【在 c*******r 的大作中提到】
: yes. Paula Radcliffe uses them too.
|
w****1
发帖数: 4931 | 8 It is refreshing to see so many Japanese runners pushing themselves so hard.
I get a bit annoyed sometimes seeing the image of thousands of American
recreational marathoners running while laughing and even chatting. That's
not what a race is supposed to be. Racing is supposed to hurt like hell. If
it doesn't, you are not doing your best.
【在 i*********5 的大作中提到】
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O****e
发帖数: 3290 | 9 It's the spirit that counts more than the ability. And, I think people are
more likely to push themselves in a relay race. |
i*********5
发帖数: 19210 | 10 That's very true! You can disappoint yourself, but you never want to
disappoint your relay teammates.
【在 O****e 的大作中提到】
: It's the spirit that counts more than the ability. And, I think people are
: more likely to push themselves in a relay race.
|
|
|
i*********5
发帖数: 19210 | 11 I understand your point, 王欢喜。But let's face it, not every runner or
marathoner is as competitive as you are.
My coach Andy is a 58-year-old guy who has run over 50 (if not over 60)
marathons all over Canada and the states. He ran Boston under 3 hours for
the past few years. However, last month, he told us he had the most fun
running a 6-hour-long marathon at Columbus with his 59-year-old brother Jeff
.
Jeff is the non-athletic one in his family. And this marathon is Andy's
birthday present to Jeff. They two started the marathon way back in
the big crowd which was a first for Andy to experience. Along the road they
were chatting and laughing, enjoying the 80 lives bands along the road. But
to Jeff, this is no easy journey. Half way through, Jeff was complaining
pain from his toes. He asked Andy to take his shoes off and check for him '
cause he couldn't even bend down anymore. "You lost your toe nail," Andy
said "but don't worry, they'll grow back."
They continued on, at again, a very slow pace. Then they saw a Burger King
restaurant, and Jeff requested to have a stop in there. They went in, with
no money in either of them, so they asked for a cup of ice water from the
staff. After a cup of ice water and 15 minutes loitering in the restaurant,
they again continued their marathon.
And at 1 or 2 miles close to the finish, Jeff got attracted by a group of
cheerleaders cheering on the side of the course. Jeff joined them dancing
and singing and taking pictures!
Finally, at 5:38:53, Jeff and Andy crossed the finish as happy as kids with
candies!
Finish video in which Jeff crossed the line followed by Andy.
http://www.mtecresults.com/runner/videoResults?rid=3646&race=167
hard.
If
【在 w****1 的大作中提到】
: It is refreshing to see so many Japanese runners pushing themselves so hard.
: I get a bit annoyed sometimes seeing the image of thousands of American
: recreational marathoners running while laughing and even chatting. That's
: not what a race is supposed to be. Racing is supposed to hurt like hell. If
: it doesn't, you are not doing your best.
|
c*********n
发帖数: 2120 | 12 When I watching "without limit" yesterday, I was first impressed by how the
calculation the coach did could reduce 6 sec for Pre, then I heard Pre said
that is a "chicken shit" to just win for the last 200 meters. I am wondering
how haile gebrselassie and other long distance runners think about this and
whether they also play some time tricks. BTW, I am glad that Haile has
announced to run the London!
hard.
If
【在 w****1 的大作中提到】
: It is refreshing to see so many Japanese runners pushing themselves so hard.
: I get a bit annoyed sometimes seeing the image of thousands of American
: recreational marathoners running while laughing and even chatting. That's
: not what a race is supposed to be. Racing is supposed to hurt like hell. If
: it doesn't, you are not doing your best.
|
l**n
发帖数: 2405 | 13 Why almost every runner crashes at the end?
Shouldn't them walk a little bit to slow down in order to avoid sudden stop
death??? |
w****1
发帖数: 4931 | 14 Running is 100% physical and 100% mental. Some runners just gain a mental
edge being in the front. Paula Radcliffe always run in the front, even if it
is windy. It may cost her a little bit extra energy to do so, but her
mental strength makes it up for her.
I knew Haile will be back! This is awesome!
the
said
wondering
and
【在 c*********n 的大作中提到】
: When I watching "without limit" yesterday, I was first impressed by how the
: calculation the coach did could reduce 6 sec for Pre, then I heard Pre said
: that is a "chicken shit" to just win for the last 200 meters. I am wondering
: how haile gebrselassie and other long distance runners think about this and
: whether they also play some time tricks. BTW, I am glad that Haile has
: announced to run the London!
:
: hard.
: If
|
w****1
发帖数: 4931 | 15 I'm sure not every runner crashes at the finish. It's just that they
compiled all the crashing finishes for the dramatic effect of the video.:)
stop
【在 l**n 的大作中提到】
: Why almost every runner crashes at the end?
: Shouldn't them walk a little bit to slow down in order to avoid sudden stop
: death???
|
w****1
发帖数: 4931 | 16 Surely a lot of people run the marathon just for the experience. But I
strongly dislike the American "everyone is a winner" attitude. Japanese
runners are known for their discipline and rigorous training, which I
respect a lot.
Jeff
they
【在 i*********5 的大作中提到】
: I understand your point, 王欢喜。But let's face it, not every runner or
: marathoner is as competitive as you are.
: My coach Andy is a 58-year-old guy who has run over 50 (if not over 60)
: marathons all over Canada and the states. He ran Boston under 3 hours for
: the past few years. However, last month, he told us he had the most fun
: running a 6-hour-long marathon at Columbus with his 59-year-old brother Jeff
: .
: Jeff is the non-athletic one in his family. And this marathon is Andy's
: birthday present to Jeff. They two started the marathon way back in
: the big crowd which was a first for Andy to experience. Along the road they
|
