Brzmi to jak fragment jakies ksiazki fantasy. Przeciez to nierealne... Zreszta nawet jezeli takie cos by obowiazywalo to 90% uczniow wynalazlo by wady serca itp
![oczko ;)](./images/smilies/icon_e_wink.gif)
jakze odmienne podejscie....By 30k I pretty much knew, by the sight of the helicopter in the distance following the leaders that I was slowing down more than the leaders. There would be no medals for me this time around. I set my mind on the only thing I could still accomplish in the race: giving 100% of all that I had on the day.
Q:This Beijing Olympic marathon is not likely to be a fast race like London; it's unlikely you or anyone else is going to run a 2:06:17 in the conditions in China. Has this at all affected the way you've trained for this race as compared to past ones? Is strength going to be even more important that speed, for example?
Ryan Hall: We have prepared a little differently for this marathon than past marathons. We have done some tempo runs and long runs in the heat to feel out what type of pace I should be shooting for out there in Beijing. The hardest part is making the mental adjustment that when I look down at my watch to check my splits and see 5:05 and it feels like 4:50 I don't freak out and think I am running poorly. I think the key to running well in the heat will be to find my own rhythm. From my training experience I have learned that if I push too hard too early I pay the price in a big way. It is going to be important to run a tactically smart race with the conditions in mind.
Chcialem pokazac podejscie do startu zawodnika z najwyzszej polki w przypadku kiedy widzi ze nie ma szansy na medal w olimpijskim maratonie i jest odowodniony.FREDZIO pisze:Ale możesz wyjaśnić co chciałeś tym cytatem powiedzieć?