Mens 800m Final - IAAF World Championships, Moscow 2013 

Lol

Got that reference 😁

Maybe a free pair of vaporflys too 😆

Yeah your right

And his free trial of rum gum

He never even mentions that he was a 2 time Olympian 🥰🥰

Yes

@@finlayhutchinson7370 nah he does that a lot, but never in a bragging way

Humble? Lol!

@@finlayhutchinson7370 he says that a lot but not to brag, more so to add credibility to his name. people hear "olympic" and that automatically adds credibility to his name

Yeah gee

Dude sat and kicked for the win!

✋

Yep

Rungum

🤚🏻

Yea

Years of training finally paid off

And the winner got a crisp 100$ bill

🤣

@@haydendubs6287 😂

I heard that 1st place got a free run gum head band and a CRISP 100 DOLLAR BILL

He already has!

@@Killa_Zman20 lol it was a joke

@@Killa_Zman20 woosh

Adam D pretty sure he was only 20 in this race though

@@wisecaveman still a mental progression

Where's he now at 29?

@@teddyomondi2728 Havent really seen him tbh. He peaked in 2013 and hasnt really been in the scene that much since

Well. He didnt

Only that he didn't. And Rudisha was injured

He's winning at life rn soooo

@@up2richie447 So is the winner

@@felistergatwiri7134 damn u care lmao

Clearly you don’t anything about the 800m event nor athletics.

@@TheBrass18 Nice job using a hasty generalization there bud.

@@nickpropst4938 I agree with him. Who are you or anyone else to judge who the most “deserving” runner is? The way they do it now is perfectly fine, using the qualifying rounds to seed the final.

@@nick5422 Prelims and semis don't tell you who's going to win because they only run as fast as they need to so they can save their body for the final. If you were to go only based off of those times you'd be forgetting about the entire field's personal records and throwing them out.

@@nickpropst4938 Their personal records are sort of irrelevant here. If an athlete wants a choice spot, then they can choose to run faster in the prelims. Say Rudisha was racing this Olympics. He has a PB of 1:40.91, yet he has suffered many injuries and setbacks (through no fault of his own). If he were to race now, does he deserve that choice spot? Who decides that he gets lane 3 over, say, Amos, who has a slower PB but is clearly in better shape nowadays? That’s a slippery slope that necessitates the prelims, athletes shouldn’t be afforded an advantage just because of prior accomplishments.