Variables: 1. Duration of travel 2. First time running indoor 3. Differet time zones 4. Different climatic conditions 5. Acclimatisation 6. Jet lag 7. Nerves
As a Jamaican, I’m eagerly anticipating the release of that interview, much like many others who are waiting for the Nester Carter video. I understand they met at Asafa Powell’s house, and I hope to see that footage soon! 😂😂😂😂
Justin and Rodney, I really don't think you should use the 6.48 ran into a -2.01 head wind to deter you from analysing each race by Kishane. As you already know, the following variables would have impacted Kishane's performance in Astana: 1. The conditions outdoors in Jamaica would be Kishane's confort environment. 2. A few days after running in Jamaica, Kishane travelled literally half way around the world to the Asian Continent. 3. Astana is extremely cold at this time of year and Kishane's body doesn't do well in the cold weather which is why he will always run better in the warmer climate. 4. This was Kishane's debut in 60m Indoors.. 5. Kishane reported that he didn't sleep the night before the competition, for reasons undisclosed 6. Kishane is still trying to find out how his body holds up in the different environments. 7. Kishane ran 6.58 in the first race and 6.56 in the finals to win the gold. 8. Although Kishane won the Olympic 100m silver medal last year, he's still a rouckie and the same way Noah is said to be working on his 100m race by running the 60m, the same goes for Kishane. I get the feeling that you folkes are intimating that Kishane's performance in Astana was below expectations. The season is very young and it's a lot of "firsts" for Kishane. Remember Noah ran in his home country and ran a slower time but yet you are calling it: "The Noah Lyles" show!! I sense some bias towards Noah and a slight bashing of Kishane. I could be wrong about your intentions and I really hope I am!!! Great job Kishane 👏 👍
@@Nyasalands_Finestsigh… unless you want to say kishane isnt capable of 6.48 i don’t want to hear excuses when clearly something was wrong after he ran that 6.5 in Astana
Agreed. Also, this is Kishane first time running indoors ever. Secondly, this is the first time seeing and being in snow. This race, as you indicated, is a lot of firsts for him.
@Nyasalands_Finest The point is that everything was new to him. Obviously, he needed to adapt, and he is a rookie to international racing. He ran about 2 or 3 international races in 2023, and the Olympics and another international race in 2024. I made a correct assumption on his time before he ran the race. I said he would run 6.5. I consider all of these variables into account. He did well.
Justin, I think comparing 60m indoor times with 60m outdoor time brings up an interesting discussion on track surfaces and how different surface are faster than others. If we look at the improvement in 100/200/400 times every decade faster and faster times are run by more and more athletes, and one has to ask the question if training/recovery methods are just getting so much better than in the past or are track surfaces just getting faster, and the real answer is probably a little of both. The dramatic difference between Kishane's indoor and outdoor 60m times is a great caliper to quantify the difference in time due to the track surface. And just like a wind aided time or a altitude assisted time, a fully automatic time, there must be some ability to rate track surfaces because it's obvious there's a big difference.
Everybody thinks Noah has maxxed-out at 9.79. I don't think Noah sees it that way. Noah wants to get below 9.75 in that 100. We know his final 30m is second-to-none. If he can improve his acceleration from 20m to 60m, he can drop his PR even lower. And... Noah won gold 2 years in a row. He has already proven that he is a bonifide 100m runner. I hope he and Kishane race a couple of times before worlds. I wanna see the battle.
@@trefrancis4029😂 trefranis that boy dam near 30 years old i’ve been watching him since he was 18 years old. He was running 100 m back then and he was fast. You do know he won the 2024 Olympics gold medal don’t you?
Unfortunately for you fanboys he’s never running faster than 9.75. Hell I’d be surprised if he runs 9.80 this year. He’s getting older and Kishane has a much higher chance of cracking the top 5 times ever
@@TobyGuyana he is 27 not 37, after he turns 33 you can say he is getting old. and everyone knows kishane has higher raw talent and potential. but the topic here was noah
Variables:
1. Duration of travel
2. First time running indoor
3. Differet time zones
4. Different climatic conditions
5. Acclimatisation
6. Jet lag
7. Nerves
Bro where is the Usain Bolt episode...come on man...☹
real like release it already
Man I waiting lol😂😂😂
As a Jamaican, I’m eagerly anticipating the release of that interview, much like many others who are waiting for the Nester Carter video. I understand they met at Asafa Powell’s house, and I hope to see that footage soon! 😂😂😂😂
Haha same bro; everytime I'm like ready; set; GO
Justin and Rodney, I really don't think you should use the 6.48 ran into a -2.01 head wind to deter you from analysing each race by Kishane. As you already know, the following variables would have impacted Kishane's performance in Astana:
1. The conditions outdoors in Jamaica would be Kishane's confort environment.
2. A few days after running in Jamaica, Kishane travelled literally half way around the world to the Asian Continent.
3. Astana is extremely cold at this time of year and Kishane's body doesn't do well in the cold weather which is why he will always run better in the warmer climate.
4. This was Kishane's debut in 60m Indoors..
5. Kishane reported that he didn't sleep the night before the competition, for reasons undisclosed
6. Kishane is still trying to find out how his body holds up in the different environments.
7. Kishane ran 6.58 in the first race and 6.56 in the finals to win the gold.
8. Although Kishane won the Olympic 100m silver medal last year, he's still a rouckie and the same way Noah is said to be working on his 100m race by running the 60m, the same goes for Kishane.
I get the feeling that you folkes are intimating that Kishane's performance in Astana was below expectations. The season is very young and it's a lot of "firsts" for Kishane. Remember Noah ran in his home country and ran a slower time but yet you are calling it: "The Noah Lyles" show!! I sense some bias towards Noah and a slight bashing of Kishane.
I could be wrong about your intentions and I really hope I am!!!
Great job Kishane 👏 👍
Excuses 😂😂.
@@Nyasalands_Finestsigh… unless you want to say kishane isnt capable of 6.48 i don’t want to hear excuses when clearly something was wrong after he ran that 6.5 in Astana
Agreed. Also, this is Kishane first time running indoors ever. Secondly, this is the first time seeing and being in snow. This race, as you indicated, is a lot of firsts for him.
@@sweetangelplus Indoors temperature is optimum for sprinting. It's controlled temperature. They warm up and compete at 25 degrees Celsius.
@Nyasalands_Finest The point is that everything was new to him. Obviously, he needed to adapt, and he is a rookie to international racing. He ran about 2 or 3 international races in 2023, and the Olympics and another international race in 2024. I made a correct assumption on his time before he ran the race. I said he would run 6.5. I consider all of these variables into account. He did well.
Justin, I think comparing 60m indoor times with 60m outdoor time brings up an interesting discussion on track surfaces and how different surface are faster than others. If we look at the improvement in 100/200/400 times every decade faster and faster times are run by more and more athletes, and one has to ask the question if training/recovery methods are just getting so much better than in the past or are track surfaces just getting faster, and the real answer is probably a little of both. The dramatic difference between Kishane's indoor and outdoor 60m times is a great caliper to quantify the difference in time due to the track surface. And just like a wind aided time or a altitude assisted time, a fully automatic time, there must be some ability to rate track surfaces because it's obvious there's a big difference.
Everybody thinks Noah has maxxed-out at 9.79. I don't think Noah sees it that way. Noah wants to get below 9.75 in that 100. We know his final 30m is second-to-none. If he can improve his acceleration from 20m to 60m, he can drop his PR even lower.
And... Noah won gold 2 years in a row. He has already proven that he is a bonifide 100m runner.
I hope he and Kishane race a couple of times before worlds. I wanna see the battle.
i think everyone can see noah is figuring out the 100m more and more each year
@@trefrancis4029😂 trefranis that boy dam near 30 years old i’ve been watching him since he was 18 years old. He was running 100 m back then and he was fast. You do know he won the 2024 Olympics gold medal don’t you?
Unfortunately for you fanboys he’s never running faster than 9.75. Hell I’d be surprised if he runs 9.80 this year. He’s getting older and Kishane has a much higher chance of cracking the top 5 times ever
@@darkenergy361 yh i do, all i saying is he learning how to execute the 100m better each year to get the best out of himself.
@@TobyGuyana he is 27 not 37, after he turns 33 you can say he is getting old. and everyone knows kishane has higher raw talent and potential. but the topic here was noah
where is the Sir Bolt interview
54 seconds ago is crippling depression
da great Hot Rod reppin from da 242
Noah already said he wasn’t doing worlds this year in another interview
I'll say there even for their 1st 60m but if the coaches and management let's Coleman run his race it's gonna be an upset this year in the 100m
Rodney stop