Berg came in with 1:53.32 - 3:54.36 bests in the 8 and 15.
Future monster for sure. I'm impressed that Norway, one of the richest countries in the world, produces all these world-class sportsmen because on an intuitive basis I'm thinking a lot of kids don't necessarily need to get into sports and might end up as couch potatoes but that does not seem to be the case in Norway for all. I'm also thinking, but correct me if I'm wrong, that norwegians and scandinavians in general have big bodies not really suited to distance running.
Berg came in with 1:53.32 - 3:54.36 bests in the 8 and 15.
Future monster for sure. I'm impressed that Norway, one of the richest countries in the world, produces all these world-class sportsmen because on an intuitive basis I'm thinking a lot of kids don't necessarily need to get into sports and might end up as couch potatoes but that does not seem to be the case in Norway for all. I'm also thinking, but correct me if I'm wrong, that norwegians and scandinavians in general have big bodies not really suited to distance running.
not too sure about the physiology of Scandinavians but I would assume that with that presumed wealth, Norwegians would have more time to devote themselves to sports and other physical activities all while having the best training and recovery available. I feel like the US is just culturally different in that regard, but ends up compensating with its massive population.
BÆRUM: Håkon Moe Berg (16) ble nummer fire i finalen på 1500 meter under U-20 NM på 3.47,72. Talentet fra Kyrksæterøra er nå nummer tre i sin klasse i Europa.
Morris Berg (March 2, 1902 – May 29, 1972) was an American catcher and coach in Major League Baseball, who later served as a spy for the Office of Strategic Services during World War II. Although he played 15 seasons in the m...
This is the "Original" video for The Pursuit of Happiness's single "I'm An Adult Now". It's a snapshot of downtown Toronto from 1986...so many memories.
Wooooo love it, kids are TRAINING hard with running! Needed to be a shift, think about it we have kids going to soccer academy’s and training for hours a day.
you can’t run 70 miles at 16 years old? Really?
turn up the heat, turn up the volume, kids recover fast.
It's all about the training and beliefs, not whether the people are tall like Northern Europeans or shorter, like most East Africans.
Sir I wish to differ on your opinion because from a physical and physiological point of view it is more efficient and economical and costs less energy to move a mass over distance when it is lighter and shorter and has lighter and shorter levers. This is one of the reasons, I believe, that the Japanese are so successful in distance running because most Japanese distance runners already come formatted in the shape of 5.7 and 115 pounds.
Ethiopia is interesting because there are many short runners but there are also some very successful tall runners. Kejelcha, and some 2:04:00 guys in Ethiopia fit that description.
Wooooo love it, kids are TRAINING hard with running! Needed to be a shift, think about it we have kids going to soccer academy’s and training for hours a day.
you can’t run 70 miles at 16 years old? Really?
turn up the heat, turn up the volume, kids recover fast.
They are doing it with science incorporated into their training. They do detailed testing and each athlete has specific workouts to improve areas that don’t test as well.
To match it, we would need multiple training labs in every state. Also with that much science involved, it also would make it easier to add substances to improve performance.
There have been quite a few legends at the middle distances who were six foot plus and strong from Jim Ryun, Steve Cram, and John Walker to Jakob Ingebrigtsen and Hicham El Guerrouj. At the longer distances, it seems rarer, but Tergat is another example of a legend who was tall.
There have been quite a few legends at the middle distances who were six foot plus and strong from Jim Ryun, Steve Cram, and John Walker to Jakob Ingebrigtsen and Hicham El Guerrouj. At the longer distances, it seems rarer, but Tergat is another example of a legend who was tall.
There have been quite a few legends at the middle distances who were six foot plus and strong from Jim Ryun, Steve Cram, and John Walker to Jakob Ingebrigtsen and Hicham El Guerrouj. At the longer distances, it seems rarer, but Tergat is another example of a legend who was tall.
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