Would you have picked last year that she would have improved 4 secs on her pr this year? Why are you so confident that at 17 she won't make a similar jump in the next year or two? She must be at least 4 years from her ultimate peak.
I didn't know her two days ago. And, no, I would not have picked her to have one of the most spectacular performance jumps at such an age in European history for many years.
If she will have an similar jump at age 18 up to 1:54, you would speculate to have an similar jump at age 19 up to 1:50?
Just an small info for you: you are stupid.
I didn't didn't speculate that in 4 or 5 years she would be faster than Rudisha. But you're assuming that her progress must suddenly slow at this point - at only aged 17. Perhaps that is because further dramatic improvement would cry out what you and others would prefer not to see.
I didn't know her two days ago. And, no, I would not have picked her to have one of the most spectacular performance jumps at such an age in European history for many years.
If she will have an similar jump at age 18 up to 1:54, you would speculate to have an similar jump at age 19 up to 1:50?
Just an small info for you: you are stupid.
I didn't didn't speculate that in 4 or 5 years she would be faster than Rudisha. But you're assuming that her progress must suddenly slow at this point - at only aged 17. Perhaps that is because further dramatic improvement would cry out what you and others would prefer not to see.
Armpitlives, exactly. That's why I run so slowly, to avoid the doping allegations.
Artsonglivs, she's been doping since 2021 when she was 14?
I wouldn't know. I don't say that. I don't see any reason to think that. But from 16-17, to run faster than a Diamond League winner, suggests that was possible.
Armstronglivs, excellent, that's why I'm asking you. Which secondary school in St.Albans is the culprit? If we can narrow that down, then maybe we can get to the bottom of this.
Armstronglivs has far higher expectations of British high schools than our system provides. They barely provide PE any more, never mind PEDs!
On the other hand, they don't follow the American system, where junior athletes are cooked by high pressure, high expectations, over-racing and over-training by the time they're [insert whatever age Tuohy and Cain were when they last raced well], and we don't have grown men obsessing over teenage girls at university.
What we do have is very good middle distance coaching and a well balanced system for producing young athletes which puts just the right amount of pressure on them, while still keeping the sport fun.
You have been told this countless times. It's not about differences of opinion. It's about you having written 24 out of the last 45 posts on the thread. You are tiresome! You flood these threads with repetitive posts. You state your opinion and then repeat it ad nauseam!
You don't seem to realise you do the same - although it is mainly a personal attack, as you show yet again.
Armstronglivs, excellent, that's why I'm asking you. Which secondary school in St.Albans is the culprit? If we can narrow that down, then maybe we can get to the bottom of this.
Doping isn't part of the curriculum in schools. You may need to look elsewhere. Maybe the internet.
I didn't didn't speculate that in 4 or 5 years she would be faster than Rudisha. But you're assuming that her progress must suddenly slow at this point - at only aged 17. Perhaps that is because further dramatic improvement would cry out what you and others would prefer not to see.
Armpitlives, exactly. That's why I run so slowly, to avoid the doping allegations.
That doesn't seem to worry Kenyans. Or the nearly 1 in 2 championship athletes who admitted to doping in confidential IAAF surveys.
Armstronglivs, excellent, that's why I'm asking you. Which secondary school in St.Albans is the culprit? If we can narrow that down, then maybe we can get to the bottom of this.
Armstronglivs has far higher expectations of British high schools than our system provides. They barely provide PE any more, never mind PEDs!
On the other hand, they don't follow the American system, where junior athletes are cooked by high pressure, high expectations, over-racing and over-training by the time they're [insert whatever age Tuohy and Cain were when they last raced well], and we don't have grown men obsessing over teenage girls at university.
What we do have is very good middle distance coaching and a well balanced system for producing young athletes which puts just the right amount of pressure on them, while still keeping the sport fun.
I don't suggest schools are the source of doping; it is driven by the desire for success, which is present throughout modern culture. I don't think British youngsters will be any less ambitious than their counterparts in Kenya. If any choose to beat the rules, there is a way.
Armstronglivs, excellent, that's why I'm asking you. Which secondary school in St.Albans is the culprit? If we can narrow that down, then maybe we can get to the bottom of this.
Doping isn't part of the curriculum in schools. You may need to look elsewhere. Maybe the internet.
Is that where you find your crazy conspiracy theories?
I think we have stricter laws on what we do with children in the UK than in your country. The athlete in question was 16 years old until a few weeks ago, legally a child. Your posts would be considered so offensive here that if they had been posted repeatedly in the UK, someone may have legitimately reported them to the police as a form of attempted child abuse/stalking/obsession with a child.
Certainly, if somebody had been giving drugs to a child in the way you imagine, as part of some kind of performance enhancing project, that would trigger a Social Services investigation (you know the agency that in the US ignores the mother's reported concerns and forces contact with the father who kills the child?) and a criminal investigation.
Armstronglivs, excellent, that's why I'm asking you. Which secondary school in St.Albans is the culprit? If we can narrow that down, then maybe we can get to the bottom of this.
Armstronglivs has far higher expectations of British high schools than our system provides. They barely provide PE any more, never mind PEDs!
On the other hand, they don't follow the American system, where junior athletes are cooked by high pressure, high expectations, over-racing and over-training by the time they're [insert whatever age Tuohy and Cain were when they last raced well], and we don't have grown men obsessing over teenage girls at university.
What we do have is very good middle distance coaching and a well balanced system for producing young athletes which puts just the right amount of pressure on them, while still keeping the sport fun.
So georgearmstronglight hasn't a ****** clue. He doesn't know the athlete or her set up, doesn't know the school, doesn't know the club or coach, doesn't know where England is but once tried a meat and potato pie containing contaminated meat. But he's seen a few numbers on a page and concludes she's possibly been doping since she was 14 and will probably break the senior world record next year. Come on Max. Sorted.
You have been told this countless times. It's not about differences of opinion. It's about you having written 24 out of the last 45 posts on the thread. You are tiresome! You flood these threads with repetitive posts. You state your opinion and then repeat it ad nauseam!
You don't seem to realise you do the same - although it is mainly a personal attack, as you show yet again.
What personal attack? You flood this and other threads. Look at this page alone? No wonder you are here all the time. You are too annoying to have any real friends.
Doping isn't part of the curriculum in schools. You may need to look elsewhere. Maybe the internet.
Is that where you find your crazy conspiracy theories?
I think we have stricter laws on what we do with children in the UK than in your country. The athlete in question was 16 years old until a few weeks ago, legally a child. Your posts would be considered so offensive here that if they had been posted repeatedly in the UK, someone may have legitimately reported them to the police as a form of attempted child abuse/stalking/obsession with a child.
Certainly, if somebody had been giving drugs to a child in the way you imagine, as part of some kind of performance enhancing project, that would trigger a Social Services investigation (you know the agency that in the US ignores the mother's reported concerns and forces contact with the father who kills the child?) and a criminal investigation.
You are ridiculous. There have been Grand Slam tennis champions of 17. No one talked of them as being "a child". We are also discussing these issues on a sports site. No one has been sued or prosecuted for doing so.
I know that in my own country there are many youngsters who are caught doping for sports - especially in rugby and league. It isn't treated as a criminal offence - because it isn't - but as an antidoping issue and these youngsters know how to get drugs from their peers, local gyms and the internet. They want to succeed. We have a population that is a fraction of yours. I don't think you will be too different.
You don't seem to realise you do the same - although it is mainly a personal attack, as you show yet again.
What personal attack? You flood this and other threads. Look at this page alone? No wonder you are here all the time. You are too annoying to have any real friends.
What personal attack? You flood this and other threads. Look at this page alone? No wonder you are here all the time. You are too annoying to have any real friends.
Your lack of self-awareness is almost amusing.
You are too sensitive. When you at times spend 12 hours a day here, when you were online at 1:30 a.m., and now at 3:30 a.m., you really have issues in your life.
And if you don't like personal attacks, stop attacking Phoebe, Parker, and others.
Armstronglivs has far higher expectations of British high schools than our system provides. They barely provide PE any more, never mind PEDs!
On the other hand, they don't follow the American system, where junior athletes are cooked by high pressure, high expectations, over-racing and over-training by the time they're [insert whatever age Tuohy and Cain were when they last raced well], and we don't have grown men obsessing over teenage girls at university.
What we do have is very good middle distance coaching and a well balanced system for producing young athletes which puts just the right amount of pressure on them, while still keeping the sport fun.
So georgearmstronglight hasn't a ****** clue. He doesn't know the athlete or her set up, doesn't know the school, doesn't know the club or coach, doesn't know where England is but once tried a meat and potato pie containing contaminated meat. But he's seen a few numbers on a page and concludes she's possibly been doping since she was 14 and will probably break the senior world record next year. Come on Max. Sorted.
Where did I say she has been doping since she was 14?
Is that where you find your crazy conspiracy theories?
I think we have stricter laws on what we do with children in the UK than in your country. The athlete in question was 16 years old until a few weeks ago, legally a child. Your posts would be considered so offensive here that if they had been posted repeatedly in the UK, someone may have legitimately reported them to the police as a form of attempted child abuse/stalking/obsession with a child.
Certainly, if somebody had been giving drugs to a child in the way you imagine, as part of some kind of performance enhancing project, that would trigger a Social Services investigation (you know the agency that in the US ignores the mother's reported concerns and forces contact with the father who kills the child?) and a criminal investigation.
You are ridiculous. There have been Grand Slam tennis champions of 17. No one talked of them as being "a child". We are also discussing these issues on a sports site. No one has been sued or prosecuted for doing so.
I know that in my own country there are many youngsters who are caught doping for sports - especially in rugby and league. It isn't treated as a criminal offence - because it isn't - but as an antidoping issue and these youngsters know how to get drugs from their peers, local gyms and the internet. They want to succeed. We have a population that is a fraction of yours. I don't think you will be too different.