My response was to FRWL. They said Matt was in the green and wasn’t sure if they were fooling or not. Couldn’t let anyone think Matthew would have such cringe worthy running form.
Bobby Wells correct! Even Usain Bolt eating up 15+ meters on someone means the are close to a high 11 or 12 second 100m guy. This guy is not slow but he is not as fast as this clip makes him look - perfect storm of some speed vs no speed.
@ The fact that he's blowing away the rest of the competitors and breaking records is why he's on the news. No one said it was racist to talk about race but it's irrelevant because his speed is what sets him apart, not his race. If I am virtue signaling then I guess you are race baiting.
5 лет назад
@@SelimxBradley ITs not irrelevant, sweetie, because 99% of the best sprinters of all time have west african genetics, which is why is news that a white kids is breaking records... capisce?
@ You seem to consider yourself as smart just because you can use your vocabulary better. Your original comment was not necessary and you come across as a rude and mean person. You made a mistake, just rectify it by recognizing it.
Yeah, but the rest of the Field looks like 11.9 at best, Spencer was Quick, but come on, everybody else look like they were in reverse, the rest of the Field was TRASH AT BEST
This was literally me in my team relay. I always run as the 2nd runner. We have our slowest go first so my job is to catch up with the other teams. I know I'm bragging, but I love it when we go from 6th place straight to 1st.
If you're the strongest you should go first. You'll be the best out of the blocks, and you can carry the baton 105 meters and then a weaker guy only has to carry it 95...usually the 2nd or 4th runner. A weaker guy also struggles more on the curves but will be more efficient on the straight stretches, whereas you would handle the curve better at the start. Finally, when you jump out to a big lead it's more likely that another team will panic and botch a handoff (usually by the outgoing runner taking off too soon).
@@rayanahicklen5532 There are a variety of psychological games you can play with relays...I prefer jumping out to a huge lead and saying "come and get us", because it can make other teams panic. But accelerating from a dead stop takes more power, so the starting job would ideally be given to your best starter. Straightaways are easier to run, especially for taller people, so the curves are better legs for shorter and/or more powerful runners. I like to address the physiological issues first and then place the psychological games.
@@skxtterquick6657 yeah that's his 2019 season, he didn't focus on the 400 this year as much as he did last couple years. Scroll down and it shows his all time PR is 46.15
The original leader was chugging his way to the finish line! Started good but faded miserably, but the winner had extra adrenalin going for him, that's for sure!!
Wow! Wow! Wow! Wow! Wow! & Wow! (For Every Guy He Flew By) And Won! From 7th Place To First Place Is Impressive! That Kid Was Flying!!! 🏃♂️💨💨💨💨💨💨💨... But Look At The Shady DISLIKES! and a few other comments Throwing shade... well you can throw the SHADE but it might not catch that kid! And LOL@ the one in the green when he realize he just got caught and beat... Awwww Dayum! 😂😅🙋♀️✌😎
Omfg, that was the most jaw dropping acceleration I have ever seen in track & field, so fast that 10 minutes later I'm still a bit confused whether it was real or not lol . Just had to watch it again, from that footage I'd bet he could outrun a cheater wtf lol 🤣
Amazing closing speed. I had to look up Spencer's 100m because it looked like he was a world class sprinter compared to the other anchor legs. Then I saw he has times of 10.50 and 10.60 which certainly makes him a nationally ranked high school competitor but he shouldn't be closing on anchor legs in the state meet like that. This reminds me of Cathal Dennehy's 4 x 400m comeback where she made up 100+ meters on the final leg...which looks great on video but is a lot less impressive when you realize the anchor leg for the leader at the final exchange ran 68 seconds. Entertaining video...but I would venture to say that he other anchor legs probably ran 11.6sec or greater (which means they would be the anchor leg in very few 4 x 100m...high school or otherwise).
What was the anchor runner in green doing? I am guessing he was leaning the entire way hoping that the finish line was in front of him. Running with head down leads to tight shoulders, tight shoulders leads to tight arms, tight arms lead to delayed leg turnover. Who was his coach?
