9.86. Into a -0.2 headwind. After slowing down the last 10 meters. That easily could have been a 9.79 had he run through the line. WOW! We are in for a few good years with this young man! CONGRATS!
Yeah I just hope Jamaica can put a few more good runners alongside him to come up with a good 4x100 team. The days of Bolt-Blake-Powell-Carter are behind us. I want to see a new group emerge that can compete head-to-head with the American men at the highest level. The Jamaica-USA sprint rivalry is fun to watch, so I hope to see it continue for years to come. The Jamaican women are doing their thing, but the men are kind of going through a slump right now.
He's a fantastic talent, at this point last year he was just learning how to run. He has gone pro, so he should fix all those flaws. Thank u for the critiques that will make him better, I hope has watched this video.
These observations seem to be at least 2 years old (2019-2020), of Seville et al, while the former was still at Calabar High School. He has improved leaps and bounds since, as evidenced by his 9.86 while flirting with 9.7s at Jamaica's National Stadium on Saturday May 21, 2022.
The guy from the thumbnail in purple: Bouwaji Nkrumine (might have misspelled the first name) But he has really nice sprint mechanics, could you check it out
It's Maurice Thompson in lane 7 from Papine high school that's the high school championship in 2019. They were in high school then so now he's pro under the great coach Glenn Mills he will get the right training and he just ran 9.86 in a -0.2/m headwind. Note. This is d third biggest championship from Olympics and world championship and its just high school.
You are probably right. He probably rarely trains, has a shitty diet and spends most of his time watching tv. Then just is one of the fastest sprinters in one of the most competitive track and field countries in the world as a hobby. Make sense. 💯
it's not right to judge sprinters by posture. Limb mechanics (movements) are the cause of forces acting on the joints. But posture is probably different for any individual. What really matters are the forces acting on the body. Of course we can't see those forces but we can guess by certain movement patterns. I highly believe that forces should start form the deep core (spine/pelvic stabilizer psoas) and transmit through the body ending at the limbs. This means the deep core muscles are key and must be highly active. Every thing that follow should be reflexive.
@@Performancelabofcalifornia Good point! I experimented alot with the feed (ankle rocker, big toe arch,..) And i realized that the feed indeed play a critical role in force development. But it's hard to say if the foot is the cause or the effect for proper force development. The body (brain) only activates it's full power potential voluntary if there isn't a chance for injury to happen. So stability and mobility must be ensured. I find for myself that with the right setup the muscle firing pattern is special. The core, glutes and VMO should work together in a stable squating movement for example.
Manuel yes it is just a very interesting conversation because there are tremendous critical parts to the body. Deep intrinsic core like you mention, foot control and head and neck control. They all seem to work around each other but all have integral roles as individual systems as well.
Hey this video was very informative. You should do more jamaican high school athletes since u have 16 year olds running 10.09. Also the boys and girls championship are coming up in march so you can check that out if you have time. That's where the magic happens and where the coaches from america go to. Here's the link for reference ruclips.net/video/TYcLsS48Zgc/видео.html
@@Performancelabofcalifornia as Usain Bolt said, these kids are not hungry anymore. They start getting the money and popularity early and it ruins them. Bolt, Blake and Asafa did not have the opportunities these kids have in high school and it made them very hungry for success. That is the problem with Jamaican sprinting today.
@@Stewy-xw9fz its wise for coaches in Jamaica to assess the student athletes' drive. If its purely based on popularity then, personally, its a waste of time banking on consistency from them going forward professionally. I'm banking on Seville because so far his motivations seem unlike most of the talented, spoiled lot of student athletes. They're not like Bolt and Blake who love the limelight but remained driven.
Jamaica does not overthink or overtrain like American Coaches do. Most do not even see a track until big competition, they run on grass. Usain Bolt had terrible mechanics in his shoulders, American Coaches would have wasted years trying to fix it.
Performance Lab of California Typical American. There are 3 million people on the small island of Jamaica and despite the US constantly trying to convince Jamaicans to run under the US flag, Jamaica still manages with little resources to claim an equal or larger share of Sprinting dominance in the world. Yet you want to claim that crown with over 350 million people and unlimited resources.
DA S well it’s different. A large portion of the Jamaican population participate in track and field. I bet not even .5% of that 350 million participate in track and field. And the Americans that do compete on the highest levels probably come from backgrounds with limited resources.
These kids get the money too early and it ruins them. They are not hungry like Bolt was at that age. Bolt did not have the opportunities these kids have and that is why he became great. He was not pampered and spoiled. I hope we can find a few kids who don't let fame and money get to their heads.
Stewy 1156 I agree with money spoiling these kids but bolt did get the same opportunities they got. Bolt was signed to puma and digicel straight out of high school. Bolt was in the spot light as a super start ever since he won world junior at the national stadium in Jamaica. He just had a different mind set and worked harder
Bolt was getting money from Puma when he was 15... How many Class 1 records did Bolt set? What happened to Bolt between 2004 and 2007? Bolt did all the things you’re accusing these guys of doing. Bolt got money early, Bolt got more opportunities, Bolt let it get to his head, he was spoiled and pampered. Otherworldly talent and the intervention of Glen Mills in 07 saved Bolt.
9.86. Into a -0.2 headwind. After slowing down the last 10 meters. That easily could have been a 9.79 had he run through the line. WOW! We are in for a few good years with this young man! CONGRATS!
Yeah I just hope Jamaica can put a few more good runners alongside him to come up with a good 4x100 team. The days of Bolt-Blake-Powell-Carter are behind us. I want to see a new group emerge that can compete head-to-head with the American men at the highest level. The Jamaica-USA sprint rivalry is fun to watch, so I hope to see it continue for years to come. The Jamaican women are doing their thing, but the men are kind of going through a slump right now.
At first I thought the one who made the mistake was Oblique
based on the title of the video
He's a fantastic talent, at this point last year he was just learning how to run. He has gone pro, so he should fix all those flaws. Thank u for the critiques that will make him better, I hope has watched this video.
Thank you! Appreciate the comment.
Damion Fisher when did he go pro?
@@TheItaloB right after world junior championship last year. He's at racers track club.
@@damionfisher5663
What about Sachin Dennis? I'm hardly hearing about him these days.
@@TheTmat007 he was injured for over a year
Many thanks. Great advice about the start phase.
MrTrackman100 💪🏻💪🏻
Performance lab of California...... you're a genius in your analysis
Appreciate the support! 🙏💪
Hmm!🤔 Interesting analysis, lots of detail. 👍🏾
Glad you enjoyed it!:)
Professional as always
AIN'T FREE Thank you.
Burner accounts
Hengel Andrews 🤷🏻♂️🤷🏻♂️
These observations seem to be at least 2 years old (2019-2020), of Seville et al, while the former was still at Calabar High School. He has improved leaps and bounds since, as evidenced by his 9.86 while flirting with 9.7s at Jamaica's National Stadium on Saturday May 21, 2022.
Look at when the video was posted. December 2019.
Great analysis.I’m a new subscriber.
Mr vlogger I would love to see you on the track..
Absolutely 💪🏻💪🏻
This comment took me out. 😂
A trainer doesn’t run themselves 😂🤣😂
Excellent video!
Thank you! 🙏🙏
Great running mechanics video!!
Thank you!
You should do a new breakdown of him for his 9.86 PB
I did. May have to post it today now
There you go. Technique looks 👌
The guy from the thumbnail in purple: Bouwaji Nkrumine (might have misspelled the first name)
But he has really nice sprint mechanics, could you check it out
really? he looks like his limbs are all over the place, but he's VERRYYY fast
This aged well.
Thanks. This is a powerful video
🙏🙏
this guy just ran 9.86 after slowing down before the line
It's Maurice Thompson in lane 7 from Papine high school that's the high school championship in 2019. They were in high school then so now he's pro under the great coach Glenn Mills he will get the right training and he just ran 9.86 in a -0.2/m headwind. Note. This is d third biggest championship from Olympics and world championship and its just high school.
Looking forward to see his continued improvement. He has some great front side mechanics and an excellent first 3 steps.
Ya ya ya Seville is just s faster runner. All that fancy analysis sounds good in theory but some sprinters are just naturally fast
STAND AS ONE can’t rely on fast you must apply technique to being naturally fast as well.
You are probably right. He probably rarely trains, has a shitty diet and spends most of his time watching tv. Then just is one of the fastest sprinters in one of the most competitive track and field countries in the world as a hobby. Make sense. 💯
@@Performancelabofcalifornia 🤣🤣👍🏾
@@Performancelabofcalifornia; guy probably hasn't even noticed that you're being SARCASTIC, about OBLIQUE SEVELLE, not training 🙄😉🤔
It's call mentality if no
Calabar's Coaching in the sprints is far superior to any other school in Jamaica
Is it as good as STETHS?
Just ran 9:8
The guy in lane 7 is Sachin Dennis
Yes sir.
No it's not , it's Justin Emanuel
@@shaqueshand743 why are you lying
@@macleishroy8732 I'm not .... Sachin Dennis was injured in 2019, the kid in lane seven is Justin Emanuel
The only steths athlete in that field was Conroy Jones
I cannot fathom this type of "analysis".... I'm still baffled....smh
PlyoCoach what makes you baffled?
it's not right to judge sprinters by posture. Limb mechanics (movements) are the cause of forces acting on the joints. But posture is probably different for any individual. What really matters are the forces acting on the body. Of course we can't see those forces but we can guess by certain movement patterns.
I highly believe that forces should start form the deep core (spine/pelvic stabilizer psoas) and transmit through the body ending at the limbs. This means the deep core muscles are key and must be highly active. Every thing that follow should be reflexive.
Manuel what about the feet?
@@Performancelabofcalifornia Good point!
I experimented alot with the feed (ankle rocker, big toe arch,..) And i realized that the feed indeed play a critical role in force development. But it's hard to say if the foot is the cause or the effect for proper force development. The body (brain) only activates it's full power potential voluntary if there isn't a chance for injury to happen. So stability and mobility must be ensured.
I find for myself that with the right setup the muscle firing pattern is special. The core, glutes and VMO should work together in a stable squating movement for example.
Manuel yes it is just a very interesting conversation because there are tremendous critical parts to the body. Deep intrinsic core like you mention, foot control and head and neck control. They all seem to work around each other but all have integral roles as individual systems as well.
"Oblique"??? That's not a name, that's an abdominal muscle!
gothops lol it’s both!
@Beverley Hohn Chang are you an idiot? U need fi just ez yuhself
Think 🤔 Bolt
Christopher Taylor, doesn't train for the 100m...his PB is 10.11...now IF he decides to...look out world...
He's training for all 3 sprints now but will only run 1 for Olympics...At least thats the initial plan
Hey this video was very informative. You should do more jamaican high school athletes since u have 16 year olds running 10.09. Also the boys and girls championship are coming up in march so you can check that out if you have time. That's where the magic happens and where the coaches from america go to. Here's the link for reference ruclips.net/video/TYcLsS48Zgc/видео.html
Will do!
@@Performancelabofcalifornia as Usain Bolt said, these kids are not hungry anymore. They start getting the money and popularity early and it ruins them. Bolt, Blake and Asafa did not have the opportunities these kids have in high school and it made them very hungry for success. That is the problem with Jamaican sprinting today.
@@Performancelabofcalifornia 1spotmedia is good place from which to watch the mentioned championships if you don't already have a means of doing so.
@@Stewy-xw9fz its wise for coaches in Jamaica to assess the student athletes' drive. If its purely based on popularity then, personally, its a waste of time banking on consistency from them going forward professionally. I'm banking on Seville because so far his motivations seem unlike most of the talented, spoiled lot of student athletes. They're not like Bolt and Blake who love the limelight but remained driven.
Tyler Buchner ?
Jamaica does not overthink or overtrain like American Coaches do. Most do not even see a track until big competition, they run on grass. Usain Bolt had terrible mechanics in his shoulders, American Coaches would have wasted years trying to fix it.
DA S America got the most gold medals in track and field in the 2016 olympics and the most gold medals in the overall 2016 Olympic Games
@@Performancelabofcalifornia That's volume and the NCAA minor league extortion system.
DA S I agree. Those are overthinking and over training factories that get great results
Performance Lab of California Typical American. There are 3 million people on the small island of Jamaica and despite the US constantly trying to convince Jamaicans to run under the US flag, Jamaica still manages with little resources to claim an equal or larger share of Sprinting dominance in the world. Yet you want to claim that crown with over 350 million people and unlimited resources.
DA S well it’s different. A large portion of the Jamaican population participate in track and field. I bet not even .5% of that 350 million participate in track and field. And the Americans that do compete on the highest levels probably come from backgrounds with limited resources.
These kids get the money too early and it ruins them. They are not hungry like Bolt was at that age. Bolt did not have the opportunities these kids have and that is why he became great. He was not pampered and spoiled. I hope we can find a few kids who don't let fame and money get to their heads.
Stewy 1156 I agree with money spoiling these kids but bolt did get the same opportunities they got. Bolt was signed to puma and digicel straight out of high school. Bolt was in the spot light as a super start ever since he won world junior at the national stadium in Jamaica. He just had a different mind set and worked harder
Bolt was getting money from Puma when he was 15... How many Class 1 records did Bolt set? What happened to Bolt between 2004 and 2007? Bolt did all the things you’re accusing these guys of doing. Bolt got money early, Bolt got more opportunities, Bolt let it get to his head, he was spoiled and pampered. Otherworldly talent and the intervention of Glen Mills in 07 saved Bolt.
Some people just have the drive. Money or not