Simply saying that somebody wins a race because a person is ?naturally faster?, in effect, denies the years of time, effort, and sweat that a person invests to attain success. Each person that embarks on any career has an interest in the activity, a certain amount of love for the activity, and some natural ability. Granted, there is some inconclusive DNA research that indicates people from certain regions may have natural abilities toward jumping and running. However, it has been stated that presently, these regions have little or no advantage in running and jumping. The facts are that there are many factors, which affect how a person performs athletically.
Here are just a few of those factors: Training with the right coaches, nutrition, equipment, effort, dedication, years of time investment, desire, and yes, natural ability. I am sure that there are more factors, but my point is made. Natural ability is only one of the many factors that contribute to a person winning a race. It is not even in the top four of the most important factors.
Thus, it would not be wrong to say natural speed was responsible for a certain race?s dominance in sprinting events, if it were true. However, the facts and evidence speak more towards a combination of factors being responsible for dominance. I do not care how much creatine a body produces. If a person has no desire, no dedication, and no training that person will not be successful. Before you dismiss my statements because you believe I am a leftist, liberal let me tell you this: I am definitely not a liberal nor am I a leftist. I am a critical thinker. That means that my opinions are effected by proven knowledge and factual evidence. My opinions are tempered because I understand that I do not know everything and the human race does not know everything. All the evidence and all the studies are far from complete on this issue, but what I have read and experienced so far still points to a many factor theory being true.
What you have done is assumed that the presence of a certain factor is the only thing that affects an outcome. In fact, many factors contribute to the outcome.
One last comment. Saying genetics is the cause of winning gives athletes an excuse to dismiss their own lack of dedication, desire, and work. Instead, why not encourage athletes to work harder and seek the best coaches.