Most people on the infield have no clue as to what they are witnessing. Extraordinary performance in track’s greatest race--power, speed, strength, endurance, and tactical prowess (no tactics here really as she took a commanding lead and held it😄).
@@sculpz123 saw that. what a great run she had. what impressed me the most was that she had the stones as an 8th grader to go for the pass in that last 400 against an athlete like Brooke Wilson, a dominating senior powerhouse who was runner-up at NXN and doesnt lose often. of course Wilson said not so fast kid and passed her right back but who does that in 8th grade! im sure her Uncle was proud.
The pattern I see with girls is that they are on parity with boys in 8th and 9th grades then puberty kicks in and the biomechanics change for the girls. The majority of girls actually get slower in 11th and 12th grade. The few that get faster do it by having so much mileage that they slow down puberty growth. In other words, the most of the girls peak in 9th and 10th grade.
I can’t believe I met Sophia! ❤
Most people on the infield have no clue as to what they are witnessing. Extraordinary performance in track’s greatest race--power, speed, strength, endurance, and tactical prowess (no tactics here really as she took a commanding lead and held it😄).
So awesome… Now imagine if she had a coach full-time?
where was the clock ?
At youngstown state the clock is on the wall in front of the finish line and in the back corner (YSU is a 300m track)
also ran a 10:21 two mile which may be more impressive than this. keep your eye on this one.
Definitely more impressive.
she just set a wr for 2 miles at 10:20
@@sculpz123 saw that. what a great run she had. what impressed me the most was that she had the stones as an 8th grader to go for the pass in that last 400 against an athlete like Brooke Wilson, a dominating senior powerhouse who was runner-up at NXN and doesnt lose often. of course Wilson said not so fast kid and passed her right back but who does that in 8th grade! im sure her Uncle was proud.
The pattern I see with girls is that they are on parity with boys in 8th and 9th grades then puberty kicks in and the biomechanics change for the girls. The majority of girls actually get slower in 11th and 12th grade. The few that get faster do it by having so much mileage that they slow down puberty growth. In other words, the most of the girls peak in 9th and 10th grade.
I ran two miles in ten minutes when I was 9 I had to run home to get my eyeglasses because I forgot them.
Uhm