I like to show the last non-African holding the world
record for the 10k, Arturo Barrios. Technique is the key.
27:22.4 27:22.47
Henry Rono (KEN) June 11, 1978 Vienna,
Austria[4]
27:13.81 - Fernando Mamede (POR) July 2, 1984 Stockholm, Sweden[4]
27:08.23 - Arturo Barrios (MEX) August 18, 1989 Berlin,
Germany[4]
27:07.91 - Richard Chelimo (KEN) July 5, 1993 Stockholm, Sweden[4]
26:58.38 - Yobes Ondieki (KEN) July 10, 1993 Oslo,
Norway[4]
26:52.23 - William Sigei (KEN) July 22, 1994 Oslo,
Norway[4]
26:43.53 - Haile Gebrselassie (ETH) June 5, 1995 Hengelo, Netherlands[4]
26:38.08 - Salah Hissou (MAR) August 23, 1996 Brussels,
Belgium[4]
26:31.32 - Haile Gebrselassie (ETH) August 4, 1997 Oslo, Norway[4]
26:27.85 - Paul Tergat (KEN) August 22, 1997 Brussels,
Belgium[4]
26:22.75 - Haile Gebrselassie (ETH) June 1, 1998 Hengelo, Netherlands[4]
26:20.31 - Kenenisa Bekele (ETH) June 8, 2004 Ostrava,
Czech Republic[4]
26:17.53 - Kenenisa Bekele (ETH) August 26, 2005 Brussels, Belgium[4]
1)
His
cadence is above 200 steps per minute.
2)
He
runs with the ball of his foot.
3)
Leaning
forward, with his weight always in front of him.
These three steps should be perfect before going to
the second part:
4)
Knee
should work as a pendulum to increase the momentum acquired when touching the
ground. If we do not have the first
three steps. it is impossible to take advantage of the gravitational force
using the knee to keep the momentum.
5)
The
momentum is also kept by the hip that follows the knee. Watch this video:
6)
Fear
of falling is the main reason why athletes cannot take advantage of
gravitational force. They tend to stop
the body from falling by touching the ground in front of them to avoid falling;
and most of the time, the only way to do it is with the heel.
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