If you have never run 48, 49, 50, 51 in the 400m, I worry you don't really have a good sense of what you're talking about on this thread.
There have been great 400 meter coaches who've never run 48 themselves. It certainly helps to have personal experience, but not required to analyze these questions.
If you have never run 48, 49, 50, 51 in the 400m, I worry you don't really have a good sense of what you're talking about on this thread.
There have been great 400 meter coaches who've never run 48 themselves. It certainly helps to have personal experience, but not required to analyze these questions.
Yes, of course, very valid point. Agreed.
Just being realistic because there aren't a lot of great 400m coaches posting on Letsrun. Not sure how many have run sub 50 here either, but there seems to be a big misunderstanding of it.
Jakob by about 8 seconds. I dont understand the delusion on this forum that footballers would make competitively fast runners.
youtube [dot] com [slash] watch?v=hZqEj-Qyg6U
It was already tried, Cristiano Ronaldo vs a sprinter. Cristiano couldn't match that guy's time and as the distance grows, a runner like Jakob would make up for the lack of absolute top end speed where MBappe is probably superior.
Jakob by about 8 seconds. I dont understand the delusion on this forum that footballers would make competitively fast runners.
youtube [dot] com [slash] watch?v=hZqEj-Qyg6U
It was already tried, Cristiano Ronaldo vs a sprinter. Cristiano couldn't match that guy's time and as the distance grows, a runner like Jakob would make up for the lack of absolute top end speed where MBappe is probably superior.
The only area in which MBappe would beat Jakob is in acceleration
I coached a player in a Premier League academy since his speed was considered lacking - within 6 months he was the fastest in the academy, yet still only just scraped the qualifying standard for the English Schools championships. The bar to be considered "fast" in football is very low - speed work is delivered by S&C coaches who predominantly focus on time in the gym.