Can you Run Fast with BAD FORM?

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  • Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
  • In this video we take a look at some athlete's who had incredible natural talent and examine cases where athlete's didn't need proper form to run fast as well as athlete's who reached the top once they fixed their form.
    Podcasts featured in the video:
    / @unconventionalenterta...
    / @asafaalyshiapowell
    Music: HORUSIII x HICAP We Do It No

Комментарии •

  • @quadecooper8508
    @quadecooper8508 Год назад +381

    Bracey running 10.19 a couple of weeks after starting sprinting is mind blowing

    • @ChichkoParichko
      @ChichkoParichko Год назад +35

      Raw talent

    • @certifiedchaos4643
      @certifiedchaos4643 Год назад +67

      His natural running form is insane. His front side mechanics are phenomenal

    • @Notorious-AP
      @Notorious-AP Год назад +53

      But he was playing football so he already had an athletic background

    • @justifiedluffy6635
      @justifiedluffy6635 Год назад +7

      @@Notorious-AP yeah still crazy talent though

    • @dragorn3212
      @dragorn3212 Год назад +6

      So he reached .25 seconds of his PB in only a few weeks? Yeah not buying that. How is it that sprinters continue to improve for years and he reached his max "immediately." Give me a break he obviously had a lot of experience building speed and sprinting before that

  • @spudmurphy278
    @spudmurphy278 Год назад +151

    Trayvon Bromell is another sprinter who had insane natural talent

    • @douglaslegvold9215
      @douglaslegvold9215 Год назад +4

      Had??? He is still running I think

    • @certifiedchaos4643
      @certifiedchaos4643 Год назад +22

      @@douglaslegvold9215 for a junior athlete he was insanely fast. First high school kid to break 10 sec

    • @mcmerry2846
      @mcmerry2846 Год назад

      He is also short

  • @turkishdelight6032
    @turkishdelight6032 Год назад +70

    I’m going to spend the first half hour of my workouts doing sprint drills now. I just turned 30 and have been doing heavy weight training and bodybuilding for years. I’ve become bulky and slow, and I miss being athletic

    • @CaneSugarCane
      @CaneSugarCane Год назад +2

      Time to Switch to rings 🎉

    • @leroy5272
      @leroy5272 Год назад

      look up just jumari

    • @justgames_notalk
      @justgames_notalk Год назад +1

      You can do both. Speed drills 3 times a week

    • @turkishdelight6032
      @turkishdelight6032 Год назад

      @@justgames_notalk for how long/per session?

    • @justgames_notalk
      @justgames_notalk Год назад

      @@turkishdelight6032 just a few different exercises each work out. 20-30 mins. I prefer to lift first and then go in to the sprint drills. As I get fatigued and sweaty with them. But either way round works.

  • @DubYuhGChoppa
    @DubYuhGChoppa Год назад +44

    that visual at 7:07 really helped me realize how terrible my own running form is, thank you for including it

  • @Leonidas-eu9bb
    @Leonidas-eu9bb Год назад +24

    great content!
    Bolt was superfast without good technique.
    Then he improved his technique (posture, strength) and became the GOAT.
    So technique matters at least a bit.

    • @jakemccoy
      @jakemccoy Год назад +7

      It does not really help athletes to use extreme examples like Usain Bolt. People like him are anomalies. Everything about them is different. You say Bolt was "superfast without good technique". It's more like, with bad technique, Bolt was faster than anybody you have ever seen in real life anywhere on Earth. It would be better for people to learn from the short muscular dude in the video, because he is closer to what a regular gifted sprinter is.

  • @iams.a.w.2252
    @iams.a.w.2252 Год назад +13

    I have spent my entire life training for one purpose: to achieve perfect sprinting form. I have devoted countless hours to running, studying the biomechanics of the human body, and pushing myself to the brink of exhaustion in pursuit of this goal. And yet, despite all of my efforts, I have never been able to attain the flawless form that I so desperately seek.
    At times, I wonder if I am simply not meant to achieve this level of perfection. Perhaps there is some fundamental flaw in my physiology that prevents me from ever reaching my full potential. Or maybe my training methods are misguided, and I am simply repeating the same mistakes over and over again.

    • @InsomniacStudio911
      @InsomniacStudio911 Год назад

      DON’T GIVE UP !

    • @immygrxne9884
      @immygrxne9884 Год назад +1

      Wow, it sounds like you've dedicated a lot of time and effort to perfecting your sprinting form. It takes a lot of courage and determination to pursue a goal so relentlessly, and I commend you for that. Don't be too hard on yourself if you haven't achieved the level of perfection you desire just yet. Remember, progress is a journey, not a destination.
      Perhaps it would be helpful to seek feedback from others, such as a coach or trainer, who can provide an objective perspective and offer suggestions for improvement. It's also important to take care of yourself both physically and mentally, and to avoid pushing yourself too hard to the point of exhaustion or injury. Keep up the hard work and stay focused on your goals, but also remember to celebrate your successes along the way. Best of luck in your journey towards perfecting your sprinting form!

    • @youngbreadwinner2780
      @youngbreadwinner2780 Год назад

      😂😂😂

    • @sileze5438
      @sileze5438 Год назад +1

      sound more like an english teacher than an athlete tbh

    • @EugeniaLoli
      @EugeniaLoli Год назад

      @@sileze5438 In Greece, teachers make more money than most track and field athletes. And since they're government employees, they can't be fired (there's a law about the job permanence of government employees). It's a highly desirable job, and not easy to pass the exams to get to university (which is free, but difficult to get to). So, nothing wrong with being a teacher in some parts of the world.

  • @LeeMack09
    @LeeMack09 Год назад +31

    Degrasse apparently ran that 10.9 in baskeball shorts and borrowed spikes as well

    • @TheoOJamaloO1
      @TheoOJamaloO1 Год назад

      thought he had Jordans on

    • @jakemccoy
      @jakemccoy Год назад +1

      Stories like this are common for gifted athletes. Run what you brung.

  • @khumokwezimashapa2245
    @khumokwezimashapa2245 Год назад +22

    I believe you can run fast with bad form. This too me indicates that someone has good sprinting genetics

  • @rev68
    @rev68 Год назад +3

    Julien Alfred is very similar to Pascal Mancini in that their massive quads give them a very unconventional look in their running style, but Alfred's results are undeniable.

  • @adraino7345
    @adraino7345 Год назад +2

    Good form is how you build fundamentals but sometimes great athletes just have a form that works perfectly for them but would look and be inefficient for others. But at the average/casual level still focus on form a bit.

  • @jyotibiswas5493
    @jyotibiswas5493 Год назад +7

    As a man who has seen someone running 19.32 with the running form of a duck, I can confirm you can run fast even with a bad form

    • @HulaLogic
      @HulaLogic Год назад

      Who was that. your not on about noah lyes are you

    • @jakemccoy
      @jakemccoy Год назад +9

      Also, the concept of bad form is misleading. Everybody has different muscle insertions, bone structure, birth defects, injuries, imbalances, etc. For example, Bolt has scoliosis. A track coach forcing everybody into one specific form would not be beneficial to some athletes.

    • @jakemccoy
      @jakemccoy Год назад +5

      19.32 Michael Johnson. His form was perfect for him.

  • @jakemccoy
    @jakemccoy Год назад +4

    Good stuff, but there are lots of people who have beautiful textbook form but are still slow. You are showing the extreme examples of improvement via form.

  • @coachwilson8687
    @coachwilson8687 Год назад +1

    Nice job buddy. Never heard of that Mancini guy, that was cool to see. It’s an interesting topic because you need good form to have more speed, but you also need more speed to work with in order to have better form. It is also highly individual. Good point about high knees too - Coleman and MJ and SAFP don’t have very high knee drive yet have excellent speed.

  • @Christian-se5si
    @Christian-se5si 7 месяцев назад

    If you are running a certain speed it’s always because of something physically about your as well as what your body does mechanically. Even if it looks ugly, someone fast is running fast for a reason, theyre always doing something better combined with their raw physical ability

  • @MR.CLEAN777
    @MR.CLEAN777 Год назад +5

    THIS WAS REALLY CONFUSING GREAT VIDEO PER USUAL!!!!

  • @jakemccoy
    @jakemccoy Год назад +8

    You can be faster by improving form, but you cannot be *FAAAST* without genetics. Sprinting is the easiest athletic activity to figure out if you are out there wasting your time or not. I have seen regular jumpers improve their hops significantly via working out. I have never seen a slow dude become a 10.5 guy by working out, improving form, etc.

  • @Thelion66
    @Thelion66 Год назад +2

    20 years old , 11.50 with 4 month of training i still have a lot to work on my technique,what do you think guys

  • @ronnieyoung2075
    @ronnieyoung2075 Год назад +11

    Abby Steiner has the weirdest mechanics I’ve seen but she has wicked speed

    • @jakemccoy
      @jakemccoy Год назад +2

      I have heard an expert explain how her form is good for her.

    • @jeffreyleonard7210
      @jeffreyleonard7210 Год назад

      That one arm, ya?

  • @surindersingh7744
    @surindersingh7744 Год назад

    Thanks a lot . this is actually very helpul

  • @gideonjerubbaalviii
    @gideonjerubbaalviii Год назад +2

    Amazing video man. God bless you.

  • @flynnff1236
    @flynnff1236 Год назад +2

    Damn, me running 11.35 at 17yo when I’m told I have exceptional form makes me realise how I have no natural talent whatsoever compared to these guys😭

    • @kyle1493
      @kyle1493 Год назад +2

      U fast asf tho

    • @mcmerry2846
      @mcmerry2846 Год назад

      I had a normal technique and ran 11.50 at 17 at 5'6" without much training on the field, I was playing basketball having 45 inches vertical, but again I never dedicated to train or to the sport. Never found the incentive especially being born in a country with literally 0 investment in sports

  • @andriselmani4111
    @andriselmani4111 Год назад

    Hello. Your videos are so beautiful. All these sprinters are inside a good technique . Are little different from each other but all are so beautiful to see when runnning on the races. Thank you.

  • @judsdragon
    @judsdragon Год назад

    good breakdown vid cheers for this

  • @apollo7147
    @apollo7147 Год назад

    i think a good example of this would be the 400m freshman, Quincy Wilson

  • @BigLadGreen
    @BigLadGreen Год назад +1

    I think Jacobs jumpped on the hot sauce rather that improve his technique which made such a drastic difference.

  • @ThaSpeedsterZ
    @ThaSpeedsterZ Год назад +1

    Usain Bolt: "Yes" 🤣

  • @certifiedchaos4643
    @certifiedchaos4643 Год назад +4

    Mboma Veronica Campbell brown michael Johnson Christophe Lemaitre Adam Gemili all had unusual running styles but it seemed to work

    • @ronnieyoung2075
      @ronnieyoung2075 Год назад

      Don’t forget Abby Steiner.

    • @certifiedchaos4643
      @certifiedchaos4643 Год назад +1

      @@ronnieyoung2075 her legs are fine it’s that arm swing same thing with degrasse. 🤣🤣🤣

  • @o_CwNOOB_o
    @o_CwNOOB_o Год назад

    bro nature talent is just so op istg

    • @jakemccoy
      @jakemccoy Год назад +1

      Speak English please.

  • @sniperx9
    @sniperx9 Год назад +1

    Funny seeing a young Degrasse there

  • @slowmoe1964
    @slowmoe1964 Год назад +1

    Valery Borzoff had great form

  • @iaincrawford6083
    @iaincrawford6083 Год назад

    They definitely can! Rosie Ruiz won the 1980 Boston Marathon despite terrible technique.

  • @ChichkoParichko
    @ChichkoParichko Год назад +7

    When h have the raw power and fast twitch muscles you can

  • @Oeyoeyoo
    @Oeyoeyoo Год назад +3

    I new a kid my jr year he was a fr... worst form I've ever seen in any runner... the kid flewwwwwww. It didn't make sence... he dropped the baton in a huge meet and quit

  • @stonew1927
    @stonew1927 Год назад +1

    Jacobs seems to have disappeared lately. Wonder what's going on with him?

  • @shams6598
    @shams6598 Год назад +4

    You can be fast it depends with your strength,l think your strength matters

    • @Stat1onary
      @Stat1onary Год назад +2

      Actually strength doesnt matter as much as your bones. I saw a running competition between a skeleton and a pile of deboned flesh, guess who won? It was the plant that won.

    • @thenorseprodigy7466
      @thenorseprodigy7466 Год назад +3

      If strength matters the most then bodybuilders should win every 100m

    • @jakemccoy
      @jakemccoy Год назад +4

      Guys who think it is about strength have a look of disbelief when they come across some skinny black dude wearing jeans and faster than everybody. You can see them rethinking the meaning of life in real time.

  • @Angel-dm7lt
    @Angel-dm7lt Год назад

    Stories like degrasse and the others just make me wonder: what else is out there that we don't know about?

  • @SilencedButNotForgotten
    @SilencedButNotForgotten Год назад

    TLTR: Yes. It's just less efficient.

  • @morwickchesterham3875
    @morwickchesterham3875 Год назад +1

    steven seagal has the best running form

  • @slowmoe1964
    @slowmoe1964 Год назад

    Is it just me or did Jacobs' form didn't change at all

  • @THEKOBE7612
    @THEKOBE7612 Год назад

    Frankie Fredricks
    Linford Christie

  • @noahgrady7872
    @noahgrady7872 Год назад +1

    Genetics are so unfair

    • @SamKumar-ny4go
      @SamKumar-ny4go Год назад +1

      This media hide the reality of athletes ,,, because this video brainwash of genetics
      Actually genes not come from naturally,,, whenever genes are process on nutrition,,fitness,, activity,, nourishment,,care ,,hardwork ,, consistency,,right direction then genes becomes better
      Genes is just part ,,but excuses of being only genes is not good idea

  • @MartinVillalobos-mx2jt
    @MartinVillalobos-mx2jt 4 месяца назад

    bien colombia

  • @TheHuskyK9
    @TheHuskyK9 Год назад +7

    Mancini would've ran a lot faster if he learned how to run relaxed. Dude is way too tense, putting too much effort on other body parts than his legs

  • @marcomoon6062
    @marcomoon6062 Год назад +1

    You can't run fast with bad form. Form starts with the legs. All fast sprinters at all ages have similar timing in their leg cycles. If you're fast and you look sloppy at the bare minimum your legs have good enough form. The reason you're not fast is because of your form.

    • @billybobby9417
      @billybobby9417 Год назад +1

      unless you're tyreek hill

    • @ugoeze7360
      @ugoeze7360 Год назад

      Abby Steiner begs to differ.

    • @jakemccoy
      @jakemccoy Год назад +5

      It's 99% genetics and 1% form. Zion Williamson has absolute horrible form for jumping (as evidenced by him always getting hurt). But he can jump out of the gym because his genetics are allowing him to jump higher than what his body can safely handle.

    • @Nubako463
      @Nubako463 Год назад

      @@jakemccoy His body can’t handle because he pushing almost 300 pounds not because of his form

    • @utryping
      @utryping Год назад +2

      ​@@jakemccoy You can't use injury as evidence of form quality. If I punch a rock really hard I will break something in my hand. I doubt my form would have any bearing on this. Zion jumps high because he jumps how you're supposed to jump and he has access to a lot of power. He gets injured because basketball was not a selection pressure when we were evolving.

  • @2DarkHorizon
    @2DarkHorizon Год назад +2

    Sprinting does require skill. But in reality sprinting is mostly brute strength.