Thank you for this work. I think I have understood some small errors which prevent me from progressing. It is very instructive. Thanks again for sharing this.
This is so helpful as I'm trying to search for the how to. I've been running for 40 yrs but just turning to racewalking recently due to non stop injuries I've got for more than a year. This racewalk is giving me the ability to keep myself active like I used to be but at the same time still need to work on the new walking technique. I find there are more running coaches than walking coaches! I used to be a running coach myself. Really appreciate this clip.
Glad you liked it. For those that can't read the comment, I google translated it (The only sensible instructional video on The technique of race walking from everything I've seen in five years, thank you for your work)
Thanks a lot guys, very interesting. One observation that I've noticed about the NY girl race walkers, since they almost exclusively compete in short races, many seem to have adopted a higher arm carry (
@@RacewalkI believe Morgan's observation is correct. When you walk slowly but with long stride you can mantein your arms low and parallel to your legs but while increasing the speed you have to lift your arms and crossing them in front of your body and increasing even more the speed, as in race walking, you have to bend your arms so they are exact in front of your chest. To try to mantein them with a 90 degrees is not natural. I believe that is a missconception in order to keep a right walking. The problem is that nowadays almost all the walkers concentrate the power strength near the hands but if you instead concentrate the strength in your elbows or forearm your technic will be more natural and you will be able to walk faster and cleaner because this movement push for the hips. Remember how the Russian Soldatenko and Ucranian Golovnichy walked, and it was spectacular to watch them in race. Before you criticize me try to train several times as I recommend and then go back to your usual technic and you will notice the difference. A lot of thanks for your video analizing
This kind of technical analysis is incredibly helpful!!! The detailed critique of individual technique juxtaposed with that level of forensic video analysis is just next level stuff. I've never seen anything like it and it has really helped me smooth out some things already. I can now go into "float mode" at will. LOL!
This is helpful not just for judges, but also for athletes and coaches. Thanks for making and publishing this video.
Glad it helped you
Thank you for this work.
I think I have understood some small errors which prevent me from progressing.
It is very instructive. Thanks again for sharing this.
Glad this helped
This is so helpful as I'm trying to search for the how to. I've been running for 40 yrs but just turning to racewalking recently due to non stop injuries I've got for more than a year. This racewalk is giving me the ability to keep myself active like I used to be but at the same time still need to work on the new walking technique. I find there are more running coaches than walking coaches! I used to be a running coach myself. Really appreciate this clip.
Glad this helped
Единственное толковое учебное видео по
Технике спортивной ходьбы из всего виденного за пять лет,благодарю за работу
Glad you liked it. For those that can't read the comment, I google translated it (The only sensible instructional video on The technique of race walking from everything I've seen in five years, thank you for your work)
Thank you
Glad you liked it
Interesting sport indeed! Thanks for the info
As a person that does track and field, I find this amusing
I hope amusing in a good way ;)
Hello, where could I find the video you watch ?
Looking to dev an ia on racewalking so I'm looking for a lot of video like you have.
regards
Just look at the channel there are ~200 videos
Thanks a lot guys, very interesting. One observation that I've noticed about the NY girl race walkers, since they almost exclusively compete in short races, many seem to have adopted a higher arm carry (
It may also be that many of them are coached by non race walking coaches, and I think the 90 degree angle is something you need to be coached to do.
@@RacewalkI believe Morgan's observation is correct. When you walk slowly but with long stride you can mantein your arms low and parallel to your legs but while increasing the speed you have to lift your arms and crossing them in front of your body and increasing even more the speed, as in race walking, you have to bend your arms so they are exact in front of your chest. To try to mantein them with a 90 degrees is not natural. I believe that is a missconception in order to keep a right walking. The problem is that nowadays almost all the walkers concentrate the power strength near the hands but if you instead concentrate the strength in your elbows or forearm your technic will be more natural and you will be able to walk faster and cleaner because this movement push for the hips. Remember how the Russian Soldatenko and Ucranian Golovnichy walked, and it was spectacular to watch them in race. Before you criticize me try to train several times as I recommend and then go back to your usual technic and you will notice the difference. A lot of thanks for your video analizing
I dont know if you comment it on some part of the video, but how many fpp did you record the videos? it is the key for evaluate my own videos.
Sorry didn't see this till now. 4k 120 fps. I've also done 1080p at 240 but that requires me to own with the athlete which I can't do when I officiate
This kind of technical analysis is incredibly helpful!!! The detailed critique of individual technique juxtaposed with that level of forensic video analysis is just next level stuff. I've never seen anything like it and it has really helped me smooth out some things already. I can now go into "float mode" at will. LOL!
Really glad you liked it. Yes, a minor, non visible float is good.