My stats: Im 13, pretty good shape, little chubby about 5 foot 10 or 11
190-195 lbs pretty strong.
My fastest time in teh 100 is about 11 flat and my 200 is 25 flat.
My story: Today i ran the 200 meter dash and lost by about 1 meter and i was so pissed, i sprinted my harded the whole race and had no extra burst at the end.
My task: I would like to run the 200 in anywere from 22-24 seconds and get down to about 175-180lbs, my style of running is sorta like a train... slow and laggy at start but once i get the moment going i power and speed up.
- Shot put. I'm great at shotput but i have to practise my form and get it right and powerful.
Any advice you may have on how to increase endurance in the last 50 meters of the 200 and how to increase my speed please let me know id love to get explosive so i can run fast and impress my football coaches once i get to highschool.
|
Thread: Track and Field
-
04-12-2006, 05:55 PM #1
Track and Field
-
04-12-2006, 06:35 PM #2
-
04-12-2006, 07:03 PM #3
-
04-12-2006, 07:05 PM #4
-
-
04-12-2006, 07:47 PM #5
-
04-12-2006, 07:57 PM #6
-
04-12-2006, 08:15 PM #7
-
04-12-2006, 08:17 PM #8
-
-
04-13-2006, 02:58 AM #9
man, you must have poor stamina if you run the 100 in 11, and the 200 in only 25. Even if you slow down a l'il bit through tiredness, it shouldnt affect the second 100m of the 200 too much, as you have a running start (no acceleration phase) i mean, sorry to jack the thread, but i run the 100 in 11.8, and the 200 in 23 dead regularly.......Just work on your fitness and stamina, and the pace in the second 100m will come.
-
04-13-2006, 10:38 AM #10
-
04-13-2006, 10:43 AM #11
-
04-13-2006, 10:54 AM #12
to increase your endurance in the 200 you have to learn how to run it correctly..it is NOT a full out 100% sprint unless you are in great shape..most people who run the 200 in high school hit the wall(die out) with 10-15 meters left..the key to the 200 is to get a good start, by staying low and driving hard..then you must lean your body into the turn(curve) while staying at around 90% speed..if you do this correctly, it is kinda like a slingshot effect where you will get better acceleration on the straightaway..the last 100 meters is a full sprint, but be sure to keep a good running form(keep pumping the arms as hard as you can, stay on the balls of your feet and breathe!!)..do not tense up, and at the finish, do not slow down! run 5 meters through the finish..i cannot tell you how many times ive seen a person lose by a few inches because they slow down before the finish.
learning to run the race right will help improve your endurance and time..make sure to practice your start whenever you get the chance!
good luck!Height- 5'8
Weight- 170 lbs
Current Track Stats:
100m- 10.7
200m- 22.8
400m- 50.25
Track goals:
100m- 10.6
200m- 22.0
400m- 49.5
-
-
04-14-2006, 08:10 AM #13
KnightsFB 24
I disagree a little with what you said about the 200. It depends on your level of conditioning. I think you should run the curve atleast 95%, and never 100%. The top sprinters, for example Shawn Crawford, who I used to work out at the same gym he does, run the first curve at 97 to 98%. And even if you can't see it the runner can tell a difference in 98% and a full out sprint.
Home Gym Crew
AP4
Pureblood
-
04-14-2006, 08:55 AM #14
-
04-14-2006, 09:11 AM #15
You cannot reach maximum velocity on the curve anyways, so maybe 100% effort (which will NOT produce 100% of capable speed when on the bend) is not a bad thing? Just a thought.
There are a lot of different ways to run it--the HSI guys take the first 50 at 95-97% or so and then run hard through the turn and the last 150m. This produced Ato's amazing time (and personal best in the 200m) in '96, but there was another guy in that race who went 19.32 using a much different strategy (all out from the gun).
-
04-14-2006, 10:59 AM #16
Person, quick question (off-topic, sorry) - Are you meant to push down as your foot strikes the ground then relax the leg and bring it up to about waist height again in preparation for the next ground-contact?
I recall Charlie Francis said something like this [on arm mechanics]"...ie pump the arms with emphasis on the down stroke ......same with the legs". I'm not sure if this is what he meant. Will it cause you to tense up unneccessarily?
-
-
04-17-2006, 06:03 PM #17
-
04-18-2006, 11:18 AM #18Originally Posted by Person"My instinct was to win, eliminate anyone who is in competition, destroy my enemy, and move on without any kind of hesitation at all."
~Arnold Schwartzenegger~
"Your "best"! Losers always whine about their best. Winners go home and **** the prom queen."
~Sean Connery .... John Patrick Mason~
-
04-18-2006, 11:27 AM #19
-
04-18-2006, 11:28 AM #20
Chapter 2 of Charlie Francis Training System goes over sprinting technique. The whole book has everything you need to know about training for sprinting.
"My instinct was to win, eliminate anyone who is in competition, destroy my enemy, and move on without any kind of hesitation at all."
~Arnold Schwartzenegger~
"Your "best"! Losers always whine about their best. Winners go home and **** the prom queen."
~Sean Connery .... John Patrick Mason~
-
-
04-18-2006, 12:27 PM #21
- Join Date: Oct 2005
- Location: United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Posts: 5,030
- Rep Power: 3071
Originally Posted by GeneticMishap
You say you run like a train, take a long time to get to max speed, but then your fast yeh?
Then how come your 200m and 100m times have a deficite of 5 seconds when combined?
Most peoples 100 and 200 times are structured like double the 100 and add on 1/2 seconds, and thats about it, not 5 seconds, especially if your a slow accelerator, those sort of people have very similar double times, eg 100m - 11, 200m - 22/23.
I can't see it myself, unless after 150 you walk.but who was lift
-
04-18-2006, 12:42 PM #22Originally Posted by Lintford"My instinct was to win, eliminate anyone who is in competition, destroy my enemy, and move on without any kind of hesitation at all."
~Arnold Schwartzenegger~
"Your "best"! Losers always whine about their best. Winners go home and **** the prom queen."
~Sean Connery .... John Patrick Mason~
-
04-18-2006, 02:18 PM #23
-
04-18-2006, 02:23 PM #24Originally Posted by danj112
Last edited by noshe24JP70; 04-19-2006 at 02:29 AM.
"My instinct was to win, eliminate anyone who is in competition, destroy my enemy, and move on without any kind of hesitation at all."
~Arnold Schwartzenegger~
"Your "best"! Losers always whine about their best. Winners go home and **** the prom queen."
~Sean Connery .... John Patrick Mason~
-
-
04-18-2006, 04:47 PM #25
Few things:
1. Ben Johnson ran 9.79 in '88, not '84.
2. You do slow down significantly in a 200m and even in the 100m (even the WR race slows down the last 10-20m and Powell's speed endurance is the best in the 100m ever). Look at the splits in MJ's 19.32. I'd say there are some high school guys that could hit the same top speed that he hit in the race, but no way would they even compare to his speed endurance, which was ridiculous.
3. Almost all injuries in the 200m come from when people try to "sling shot" off the curve and pull their hamstrings (see Mo). Some people do it, but again, the WR holder NEVER did (look at his races for proof) and plenty of other good athletes didn't, so it's really up to you to see what will make you fast. It often looks like a "sling shot" because the person's actual position in the race becomes more apparent when the stagger evens out on the bend, regardless of whether or not they accelerate again.
4. No way somebody is running 11 flat and 25 flat at the same point in their training. Maybe their PRs are that (probably haven't run the 200m in the same season or in comparable whether conditions), but it's not going to happen, regardless of how out of shape you are. The guys who are out of shape running 12+ 100m run faster than 25 flat normally. Of course, plenty of people get hook up with hand times, so it really doesn't matter that much unless it's FAT.
-
04-19-2006, 02:43 AM #26
Split times and instantaneous speeds in 10 m intervals
World Championships; Athens, Greece; 1997
Maurice Greene Donovan Bailey
Distance (m) time(s) speed (m/s) time(s) speed (m/s)
000 0.00 00.00 00.00 00.00
010 1.71 08.71 01.78 08.90
020 2.75 10.47 02.81 10.55
030 3.67 11.14 03.72 11.28
040 4.55 11.50 04.59 11.63
050 5.42 11.67 05.44 11.76
060 6.27 11.80* 06.29 11.80*
070 7.12 11.68 07.14 11.70
080 7.98 11.57 08.00 11.55
090 8.85 11.51 08.87 11.38
100 9.73 11.30 09.77 11.00
* reached Top speed at 60m and started to slow down from that point on"My instinct was to win, eliminate anyone who is in competition, destroy my enemy, and move on without any kind of hesitation at all."
~Arnold Schwartzenegger~
"Your "best"! Losers always whine about their best. Winners go home and **** the prom queen."
~Sean Connery .... John Patrick Mason~
-
04-19-2006, 06:45 PM #27Originally Posted by GeneticMishapDon't think about how weak you are ... think of how strong you're going to be.
Bookmarks