No BS this time. She she was tying up bad, looked up at the screen, tried to move in front of the approaching runner at the last second and stuck her arm out.
No BS this time. She she was tying up bad, looked up at the screen, tried to move in front of the approaching runner at the last second and stuck her arm out.
Different rules for different organizations. Does the NCAA rule require contact?
I've always thought preventing a runner from passing you was good race strategy.
The problem with cutting over or sticking an arm out is that it slows you down even more.
Alan
Runningart2004 wrote:
Different rules for different organizations. Does the NCAA rule require contact?
I've always thought preventing a runner from passing you was good race strategy.
The problem with cutting over or sticking an arm out is that it slows you down even more.
Alan
They were only a couple steps from the finish for the 5th spot. She moved over, staggered, stuck her arm out, made contact and fell and got 5th.
However the FSU woman she interfered with got in on time anyhow as it turned out.
Spoke too soon, a protest has been filed but that may be from the second semi because there was a lot contact going on there and a Stanford runner ate track.
Runningart2004 wrote:
I've always thought preventing a runner from passing you was good race strategy.
You've thought wrong
She led the race for a long time then faded really bad over the last 20 meters.
Hardloper wrote:
Runningart2004 wrote:
I've always thought preventing a runner from passing you was good race strategy.
You've thought wrong
I mean I've always just ran straight to the finish anyway. Cutting over and blocking sounds cool in a NASCAR sense.....but the shortest distance is a straight line. There is a sweet spot there in lane 1 where you can make it hard for them to pass you on the inside without contact so they have to go around the outside. Really I was always too tired to think about such strategy lol.
Alan
Rastus wrote:
No BS this time. She she was tying up bad, looked up at the screen, tried to move in front of the approaching runner at the last second and stuck her arm out.
Results are now official after the protest. She ain't get DQ.
Also, your description seems pretty exaggerated when looking at this clip from the end of the race:
https://twitter.com/NCAATrackField/status/1403127338964037634AmarisFan420 wrote:
Rastus wrote:
No BS this time. She she was tying up bad, looked up at the screen, tried to move in front of the approaching runner at the last second and stuck her arm out.
Results are now official after the protest. She ain't get DQ.
Also, your description seems pretty exaggerated when looking at this clip from the end of the race:
https://twitter.com/NCAATrackField/status/1403127338964037634
Are you f'n blind? It happened exactly like I said. Nitwit.
Plus that video doesn't show how she looked up at the screen then moved into the runner from Lane 1. You work for Fox?
Rastus wrote:
Are you f'n blind? It happened exactly like I said. Nitwit.
Ah, fun, a personal attack on an anonymous message board. It does seem like the race officials did not see it "exactly as you said," as no runner was DQed.
Have a nice day!
AmarisFan420 wrote:
Rastus wrote:
Are you f'n blind? It happened exactly like I said. Nitwit.
Ah, fun, a personal attack on an anonymous message board. It does seem like the race officials did not see it "exactly as you said," as no runner was DQed.
Have a nice day!
There was no DQ because the offended runner made it on time. And expect to be treated like a bunghole when you accuse someone.
Rastus wrote:
Are you f'n blind? It happened exactly like I said. Nitwit.
Not sure what race you were watching but it sounds like you are just making things up. Nothing that you said happened.
Runningart2004 wrote:
I mean I've always just ran straight to the finish anyway.
Alan
"I've ran" is always incorrect.
Well 20+ years here and finally got called out by a grammar nazi!
Alan
It could have been a DQ but I'm glad it wasn't because I've been an Amaris fan since NCAA cross country. Besides, Skyring has Amaris to thank for the two time qualifiers coming from this race.
Amaris is a charming soul, but seems utterly unable to deal with having other runners in front of or around her. Hopefully her coach can help her work on running tactics.