Thanks to the uploader, as far as I know this is the best clip of the 5,000m at Rome out there.....? it's such a pity that the powers that be, chose to edit out the race defining moment when Murray put in a burner with 1,200m to go, that dropped the field. I remember reading in the book 'A Clean Pair Of Heels' that Murray an Arthur planned this move pre-race. on the start line Murray said to himself (maybe a little prayer?) "I don't care how much it hurts, just give me the strength to pull it off"!
@@musik102 Perhaps, but it took all the killer training and guts to execute that 3 laps of 10/10 running, and pull it off successfully. Yes, brilliant indeed. Murray is definitely one of my heroes, too. As Randy Evermore relates, and with a withered arm no less! That is unimaginable, when we all need 2 fully-functioning arms to help propel us and maintain our rhythm. Murray, you were simply extraordinary.
Why does the author describe Halberg as a running machine? Because it seemed that Halberg could neither feel pain nor tiredness. There was nothing except running in his life and he commited himself into feeling nothing else. After his failure in the 1956 olympic games, he felt that he had let his country down and decided to make another attempt. Since then, there was nothing except running in his life.
He had a shoulder injury playing rugby when he was 17 and his left arm became withered as a result. This made him concentrate on running. In the video you can see how he tucks his left arm against his side as he runs and hunches his left shoulder slightly.
Who came here after reading "The Lap of Honour" ??
Ka nih chiah chu😆😂
Kei poh
Kei pohh😂😂
Ka nih chu
Miss esyi hmingin
this is on Class X english coursebook lesson-4 The Lap Of Honour 👍👍
The reason why I'm here tho😑
The reason I'm here too😂😅
@@lalsiamlianalalsiamliana9456 reply tlai emai😆class 11 kani daih tawh😆
Zir mek 🥲
Keini kan zir mek
Failed 1500 finalist in 56, came home thought deeply about himself, worked hard, Olympic gold in 60. Great champ.
Someone you don't hear much about anymore but the New Zealanders, Peter Snell and Murray Halberg were the tops in the middle sixties.
both proteges of Arthur Lydiard
And with a bum arm, yet. Olympic champion, 3:57 miler (accomplished just 4 years after the first sub-4), and world-record holder. Incredible.
Very-very good Video..
Thanks..
Forever Super Halberg
The Best Murray...
Thanks to the uploader, as far as I know this is the best clip of the 5,000m at Rome out there.....? it's such a pity that the powers that be, chose to edit out the race defining moment when Murray put in a burner with 1,200m to go, that dropped the field. I remember reading in the book 'A Clean Pair Of Heels' that Murray an Arthur planned this move pre-race. on the start line Murray said to himself (maybe a little prayer?) "I don't care how much it hurts, just give me the strength to pull it off"!
A true legend, Halberg is one of the all time giants of the sport.
My grandpa was there! Luigi Conti, came 12th overall, seeing this makes me happy!
The lap of honour
The Lap of Honour
Hallburg went with 3 laps to go. I read this in his autobiography some 30 years ago. Brilliant, unexpected and gutsy as all hell. It worked.
Definitely NOT unexpected!
@@musik102 Perhaps, but it took all the killer training and guts to execute that 3 laps of 10/10 running, and pull it off successfully. Yes, brilliant indeed. Murray is definitely one of my heroes, too. As Randy Evermore relates, and with a withered arm no less! That is unimaginable, when we all need 2 fully-functioning arms to help propel us and maintain our rhythm. Murray, you were simply extraordinary.
Thanks for posting.
This is on class X English book
Yeah we are mizo
@@hlimachhakchhuak2673 nia😂
Board exam tur te kha😂
@@thunder_v646 ka thin phu hi a reh thei tawh lo tlaivar zak zak mai ang aw borad exam inbuatsaih nan hehe 😁😁
@@hlimachhakchhuak2673 All the best my friend✊
Just like Kiwi in the 1984 Melbourne cup ,from last to first👍
Mutray halberg my hero
Murray*
Sir hrechianga vanga lolut ve zawng👍🏿
First Kenya to appear in international Olympic competition Nyandika Maiyoro 🇰🇪 one in blue 0:29
I'm your fan
Why does the author describe Halberg as a running machine?
Because it seemed that Halberg could neither feel pain nor tiredness. There was nothing except running in his life and he commited himself into feeling nothing else. After his failure in the 1956 olympic games, he felt that he had let his country down and decided to make another attempt. Since then, there was nothing except running in his life.
Why was it said that Alberg had an atrophied arm? I don't see anything like it on this video!
He had a shoulder injury playing rugby when he was 17 and his left arm became withered as a result. This made him concentrate on running. In the video you can see how he tucks his left arm against his side as he runs and hunches his left shoulder slightly.
У него левая рука парализована, не разгибалась, а он все равно всех нагнул
Nice.
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Hi again, i told tou
Omg
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Niice NZ I
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