The Su God of the Reopening of the Sports Arena

Chapter 2487 Perhaps this is the hope of touching gold?
Bird's Nest.

Bang——————

The gunshot was like a precise knife.

Divide time in half.

The first half is static, the second half is dynamic.

Almost at the same moment, Frazier and Chen Juan moved.

Frazier's start was an "instinctive" outburst, without hesitation or transition. The power of his back foot pushing off the ground seemed to surge from the earth's core, flowing along the fascia and tendons of his leg like an invisible thread, "pulling" his body forward.

Her arm swing was natural and large, not just for the sake of swinging, but to bring her hips forward—the forward thrust of her arms and the extension of her legs were synchronized in time, forming a "front-to-back" force couple. Her torso leaned slightly forward, her core like an invisible steel cable, firmly holding her upper and lower body together, preventing any power from being lost in the swaying.

Her stride frequency is not deliberately pursued to be fast, but rather a natural result of "reaction - exertion - connection", with each step like a "tap" on the ground.

It was all done cleanly.

There was no sound when I lit it.

Only speed remains.

She truly deserves to be called the world's first petite queen in sprinting.

It looks like it's covered in brushes from head to toe.

Chen Juan's start was a perfect demonstration of the "bent-arm lever." As soon as the starting gun fired, her bent arms, like two short and rigid levers, swung forward on the first swing, directly "pulling" her body out of the starting line. The angle of her elbows remained unchanged, and the force was transformed into a traction force propelling her hips forward through the rigid transmission of the shoulder-elbow-wrist.

Her 1.75-meter-long legs immediately gave her an advantage—she didn't need to compensate for her stride length with an extremely fast pace, but instead used the "traction" of her arm swing to propel her hips forward earlier and more steadily, making each step more "smooth".

She landed on the outside of her forefoot first, and the rolling motion to the entire foot was compressed to the shortest possible time. Her ankles gripped like springs, converting as much of the ground reaction force as possible into forward velocity rather than an upward bounce.

The first ten meters are a contest of "who can get their body to the 'acceleration line' faster".

Fraser's core technique is "absolutely clean timing." Her push-off and arm swing are not sequential, but synchronized.

Her landing and subsequent push-off were seamless, a continuous connection. It was as if she had transformed her body into a seamless gear train, with every tooth meshing at the same time, each mesh generating only forward force.

Frazier's activation is not an explosion, but a "release".

It is to release the elastic potential energy and neural memory stored during training into speed in the shortest possible time.

At the moment of initiation, her body leaned slightly forward, but did not lunge forward.

It has great strength, but it doesn't try to withstand force.

This is the secret of the "starting line queen":

It's fast because everything is just right.

Nothing extra is needed.

As a female athlete, she can be more aggressive in the initial stages compared to male athletes.

Moreover, he is a top-tier male athlete.

What does that mean?
Although these male athletes are all late finishers.

But they can compete with top-tier male athletes.

That's already outrageous.

But Frazier can do that.

Chen Juan did not hesitate.

The core technology is the "efficient conversion of leverage and traction".

The bent arm allows her to swing her arm faster, and the faster arm swing pulls the hip forward earlier.

The earlier hip thrust allows her long legs to "step" into the correct position in the first step, rather than "running" there.

Her landing wasn't a "slam," but a "push"—the outer side of her forefoot touched the ground first, her arch held in place, and then the force rolled to the entire sole of her foot. Her knees were slightly bent for "maximum elastic cushioning," but she strictly controlled the extent of the cushioning within the range of "absorbing impact without wasting time."

Her activation time was 0.122 seconds.

It's not about being quick to "listen," but about being early to "prepare"—ensuring the nerves enter the optimal excitation zone in advance and the muscles establish minimum tension in advance.

The gunshot was merely a signal to "let them pass".

Although it is said above that the two gunshots were fired almost simultaneously.

However, this is almost always the same under normal circumstances.

However, there is a significant difference in sprint races.

In a sprint race, even 0.01 seconds is crucial, let alone the 0.04-second difference between the two.

This directly gave Chen Juan almost a level of leeway.

Bang bang bang.

The four golden steps.

For the first five meters, the two men were like two arrows shot from the same starting point.

Fraser's arrows were "thinner" and "straighter." Every movement she made eliminated excess resistance, and every landing reduced energy loss.

Her sense of cadence comes from the flexibility of her hips, rather than the hard push of her legs.

The increase in speed comes from "the direction of the force is absolutely forward", not from "the magnitude of the force is absolutely maximum".

Frazier's startup was like tearing a slit in the air and then "squeezing" himself into that slit.

Although he is short in stature, his explosive power is terrifying.

Chen Juan's arrows are longer and more stable.

Her bent arms swung as if pulling an invisible rope, "dragging" her body forward.

The long legs seem to be "pulling" the track forward, each step closing the distance ahead a little.

Chen Juan's increased starting speed wasn't achieved by simply increasing frequency, but rather by combining stride length and traction.

Swing arm to pull the hip.

Hip traction on the leg.

Legs pull on the ground.

The ground then returns the reaction force to her.

Throughout the process, her body maintained a kind of "extreme dynamic rigidity" at high speed.

The core is like a tightly wound spring.

Don't let any shaking steal away the power.

At seven meters, their shoulder lines were almost parallel.

Frazier could feel the wind around him, but it wasn't coming from the track; it was coming from Chen Juan's arm swings and push-offs.

She neither looked nor listened, but simply tightened her "timing" a little more—pushing out earlier, landing closer to the ground, and swinging her arms faster.

In Frazer's philosophy of activating, there is no "being chased," only "doing your best."

Her body was like a sophisticated instrument, with every part working towards the same goal.

Run the first ten meters in a straight line.

Turn running in a straight line into speed.

That was all she had in mind.

Chen Juan could also feel the wind around her, a wind that carried Frazier's rhythm, clean yet oppressive.

She didn't panic or rush; she simply tightened her leverage a little more.

The delivery from the curved arm is more concentrated.

The forward thrust of the hips is more decisive.

The ankle is held even tighter.

She knew that flat running was not her strong suit, so she had to establish her advantage in the first ten meters.

At the ninth meter, the two shadows overlapped on the plastic.

Frazier's shadow was "thinner" and "faster," like a line with no thickness, cutting forward. Her landing and push-off had entered a state of "automatic connection," requiring no conscious intervention, only physical execution.

This is her most terrifying aspect.

Startup is not an action, but a "system". Once started, this system will run, correct itself, and speed up itself.

Chen Juan's shadow was longer and more stable, like a resilient line pulling forward.

Her bent-arm drive remained powerful, her hip thrust forward remained resolute, and her ankles remained firmly tucked in.

The startup process also entered "automatic connection".

But there was a hint of deliberateness in her "automatic" movement—deliberately keeping her hips forward and her ankles flexible.

This is her "customization," a technique that others cannot learn, and the source of her confidence to stand shoulder to shoulder with Frazier.

The tenth meter is like an invisible threshold.

Frazier stepped over first.

It's not because she's faster, but because her "timing" is cleaner and her "system" is more mature.

Frazier's body had entered the "acceleration and maintenance" phase at the ten-meter mark, and the connection between the push-off and arm swing was no longer a "start" but a "continuation".

The speed seemed to transform from a point into a line, then into a surface, enveloping her entirely and propelling her forward.

Chen Juan followed closely behind, with almost no difference between them.

Her boom lift was slightly engaged at the ten-meter mark, not to swing the boom further, but to convert traction into more efficient propulsion.

The hip thrust forward remains resolute.

The ankles remained locked.

The body still maintains "extreme dynamic rigidity".

Because she knew she hadn't been pulled away in the first ten meters.

This is already half the battle won.

Her 0.122-second reaction time was not an end point, but a starting point.

He positioned himself on the same line as the "starting queen" within the first ten meters, giving her the qualification to compete in the later stages of the race.

Continue to push the limits.

They formed the first team within just 10 meters.

As for the rest of the people...

Wei Yongli's start-up was a textbook example of "stability".

She didn't pursue extreme reaction speed, but rather coordinated every part of her body in time: the force of pushing off the ground with her back foot was transmitted through the fascia of her leg, the forward movement of her arms and hips occurred simultaneously, her torso leaned slightly forward, and her core acted like an invisible steel cable, firmly binding her upper and lower body together.

Her landing wasn't a "slam," but a "push"—the outer side of her forefoot touched the ground first, her arch held in place, and then the force rolled to the entire sole of her foot. Her knees were slightly bent for "maximum elastic cushioning," but the extent of the cushioning was strictly controlled within the range of "absorbing impact without wasting time." Her speed increase wasn't an explosion, but an "accumulation," with each step more stable than the previous one, and each step adjusting her body posture to be more "smooth."

For the first ten meters, she was like a ship setting sail smoothly, without waves or swaying, simply increasing her speed little by little according to her own rhythm.

Currently, Wei Yongli's core technology is "reducing variables":
In other words, we don't pursue the fastest first step, but only the most stable connection.

We don't pursue the greatest power, but only the cleanest way to exert force.

She knew that victory in sprinting was not achieved through a burst of speed, but through consistent performance throughout the race.

She did it in the first ten meters.

Of course, some people are unlucky.

For example, the Nigerian athlete Okabaré was in the lane next to hers.

Okabarre's start was indeed hampered by his "impatience".

As soon as the gunshot rang out, she pushed off the ground with her back foot with great force, but it wasn't "accurate" enough—the direction of her push was slightly upward, wasting some of her power in the vertical direction instead of converting it into forward propulsion.

Just this.

The arm swing was also out of control, failing to keep up with the rhythm of the push-off. The first forward swing was too large and too fast, causing the body's center of gravity to sway somewhat.

Damn.

Her torso failed to maintain its slightly forward-leaning, stable posture. Instead, due to excessive force, it tilted backward slightly. This slight backward tilt delayed her landing by a fraction of a second and made her next step... passive.

This also caused her stride to vary in size.

It wasn't because of a lack of ability, but because the excitement in her nerves and the tension in her muscles were "fighting," making it impossible for her to accurately control the length of each step.

Okabaré could sense his mistake and became even more anxious, but the more anxious he became, the more chaotic his movements became and the slower he increased his speed.

At that time, the first 10 meters was not her area of ​​expertise.

The more this happens, the more uncomfortable it becomes.

For the first ten meters, she was like a car with the accelerator floored but in the wrong gear; the engine roared, but the speed didn't keep up.

Her core technology should have been "efficient conversion of explosive power," but because of her impatience, it turned into "waste of explosive power."

Her push-off did not form a force couple with her arm swing, and her landing did not connect with her subsequent push-off. Each movement was "exerting force independently" rather than "working together".

That's just how cruel it is.

Even though she thought she was prepared.

However, her unbalanced mindset and anxiety put her at a disadvantage from the very beginning.

Moreover, judging from this situation...

Catching up with them would be extremely difficult.

Because of the difference in the women's abilities.

It's not that big.

She fell behind in the first ten meters.

It's not because of a lack of talent, but because of an unbalanced mindset.

You should know that Okabarre was originally considered a contender for a medal, or even a gold medal.

result.

And that's how it failed during the startup phase.

To be honest, with this shot, it's hard to say whether he can even compete for a medal, let alone a gold medal.

For every person who performs poorly, there is someone who performs well.

For example, the Dutch player next to Okabarre.

Lane 3, Dafner-Spippers.

Spipers's launch is synonymous with "precision".

Her push-off from the ground with her back foot wasn't very strong, but it was precise enough—the direction of the push-off was absolutely forward, and the force, through the muscles and tendons of her leg, pulled her body forward like an invisible thread.

The arm swing is natural and stable, with a small amplitude but a high frequency. The forward movement of the arm and the extension of the leg are perfectly synchronized in time, forming a "forward and backward linkage" force couple.

The torso leans slightly forward, and the core acts like an invisible steel cable, firmly holding the upper and lower body together, preventing any energy from being lost during the swaying.

The landing mode is "rolling".

The outer side of the forefoot lands first, then quickly rolls to the entire foot, with the ankle gripping like a spring, converting as much of the ground reaction force as possible into forward speed.

Her speed increase wasn't a "jump," but a "gliding," like "gliding" forward on plastic, each step clean and without any waste.

The core of Dutch girl's technique is "precise timing control":
That is, the time of pushing off, the time of arm swing, and the time of landing.

She kept everything within a very small margin of error.

She doesn't pursue the fastest reaction, but only the most stable connection.

We don't aim for the longest stride, we aim for the smoothest advance.

The first ten meters are like a precision instrument, with every part working towards the same goal:
Gradually increase the speed.

She was not affected by the chaos in Okabarre.

They were not swayed by the speed of Frazier and Chen Juan ahead.

They simply built their advantage little by little, following their own pace.

She wasn't that well-known before this.

For the American athlete, Bowie's start was a perfect display of "explosive power".

A prime example is the immense power of her hind foot pushing off the ground.

It felt like it was gushing out from the earth's core, flowing along the muscles and tendons of the legs, propelling the body forward.

The arm swing is like two powerful arcs, with a large and fast forward swing and a short and forceful backward swing. The power of the arm swing and the power of the push-off combine to bring the hips further and more stably.

The torso leans slightly forward, the core tightens, like a compressed spring, concentrating all the power on "propelling forward".

A strong body coordination results in a "elastic" landing – after the forefoot lands, the knees bend slightly to quickly absorb the impact, and then the body immediately extends to convert the impact into propulsion.

For Bowie, the increase in speed is not an "accumulation," but an "explosion."

Each step is faster than the last.

Each step releases the body's energy more fully.

The core of Bowie's technology is "maximizing the conversion of force".

Maximize the force of pushing off the ground, maximize the force of swinging your arms, and convert the impact of landing into propulsion as much as possible.

We don't pursue the "aesthetics" of the movements, but only their "effectiveness."

In the first ten meters, he dashed off like a gust of wind from the starting line, his speed increasing at an astonishing pace.

She quickly caught up with everyone except Chen Juan and Fraser, and continued to close the distance with the group ahead.

Bowie started without the slightest hesitation or pause, displaying only a smooth and powerful "exertion-propulsion-connection" sequence.

That's Bowie's style: direct, forceful, and effective.

It's okay if the startup speed is insufficient; the speed will increase later.

Baptiste's start was "not very smooth".

Instead, it showed signs of sluggishness in the very first second.

Her back foot pushed off the ground with that "skillful force," but when the power reached her thigh, it seemed to be wrapped by an invisible resistance—this was because her hips did not move forward in time.

The reaction force from pushing off the ground was not fully converted into forward propulsion; instead, a small portion was lost in the vertical direction.

This was caused by the body bouncing slightly upwards.

The posture of the torso also deviated.

She tried to maintain a smooth, slightly forward-leaning posture, but her core "resilience" couldn't hold up.

The slight bounce as she pushed off the ground caused her upper body to involuntarily lean back half an inch.

This half-inch backward lean delayed the landing time by a fraction of a second, and turned the "light touch" of the forefoot into a "light slam".

The arch of the foot was not secured immediately.

The process of rolling to the entire foot becomes sluggish.

The springy bounce of the ankle turned into a stiff "ground push," and the ground reaction force surged up the calf.

However, it failed to smoothly translate into the next step of progress.

This contrasts sharply with his dominant performance in the semifinals, where he scored 10.90.

This shot made him seem like a completely different person.

She's even comparable to Okabarre in this respect.

They were all clearly talented, but their performance in the finals didn't start smoothly.

The female athletes had previously stated that they did not have that much surplus skill.

Even Frazier didn't have it.

If there's a problem starting up, it means it will become increasingly difficult to catch up.

How could she not be anxious?
Like Okabarre, it's natural for him to feel anxious.

Moreover, her later career was far less successful than Okabarre's.

As for Brown, his start-up was a testament to "experience".

As she gets older, the power of her back foot pushing off the ground is not as strong as it was in her youth, but she is still very "stable".

The direction of pushing off the ground is always forward.

The power was smoothly converted into forward propulsion through the muscles and tendons of her legs. Her arm swings resembled two steady arcs.

The forward swing is not large in amplitude, but it is very powerful. The backward swing is short and stable. The rhythm of the arm swing is completely consistent with the rhythm of the leg, forming a "stable and coordinated" whole.

At this moment, Brown leaned his torso slightly forward, tightened his core, and firmly fixed his upper and lower body to prevent any power from being lost during the shaking.

Her landing was "solid"—the ball of her foot touched the ground, her knees bent slightly to quickly absorb the impact, and then she steadily pushed off, converting the impact into propulsion.

The true essence of Brown's current speed improvement is not "faster", but "steadier".

Because the era of absolute speed has passed.

What she's aiming for now is... to take every step very carefully.

Each step helped to stabilize the body's posture.

Every step builds strength for the journey ahead.

Her core technique is "precise control of rhythm": she doesn't pursue the fastest reaction, but only the most stable connection.

We don't pursue the greatest power, but only the cleanest way to exert force.

Therefore, it can be seen that her start-up was without any panic or mistakes, only with the composure and calmness of "execution-adjustment-progress".

For the first ten meters, it's like a steady navigator, steering its body smoothly forward on the track.

He wasn't swayed by the pace of the competitors ahead of him, nor was he impatient for success because of his age. He simply followed his own rhythm and gradually increased his speed.

Brown's many years of racing experience have taught her that sprinting is not only a competition of speed, but also a competition of mentality and experience.

Many people tend to make mistakes during the finals, so you must stay calm and look for opportunities while maintaining stability.

So she remained steady for the first ten meters.

That was her victory.

After the tenth meter, the acceleration zone is like a bowstring stretched to its limit, with only the crisp sound of spikes cutting the ground and heavy breathing filling the air.

But at the very front were Chen Juan and Frazier.

I don’t know if it’s a coincidence.

I don't know if the other athletes were just being "modest".

It's pretty much the same as it was in Moscow.

Suddenly, it turned into a confrontation between Chen Juan and Frazier.

And regarding Moscow.

Chen Juan has improved a lot.

Frazier's body is like a seamless machine; once he crosses the ten-meter mark, he automatically switches to the optimal "acceleration and hold" mode.

The core technology has evolved from "clean startup timing" to "accelerated couple continuation".

The force of the back foot pushing off the ground is no longer a simple "push," but forms a continuous "front-to-back linkage" with the forward movement of the arm. Each push-off is like "winding" the body, and each arm swing is like "pulling" the string. There are no gaps between the strings, only constantly increasing tension.

Her torso remained slightly forward, her core like an invisible steel cable, firmly holding her upper and lower body together, preventing any power from being lost in the swaying.

It doesn't "stick" to the ground, it "rolls".

The outer side of the forefoot lands first, then the foot rolls quickly to the entire foot, using the ankle as a pivot. This rolling process is compressed to the extreme, converting as much of the ground reaction force as possible into forward propulsion rather than upward bouncing.

This means her speed increase is not a "leapfrog" but a "linear climb," like a curve without an inflection point.

Moving upwards steadily and resolutely.

But Frazier's face showed no sign of relief.

It's certainly not as easy as Moscow.

She could feel the wind around her, the wind carrying Chen Juan's rhythm, still clinging tightly to her shoulder line.

Her acceleration ability is legendary, but this time, the speed and magnitude of the gap widening clearly left her unsatisfied.

She had pushed her hips forward as far as possible, reached the limit of her arm swing frequency, and used every ounce of her pushing force, but Chen Juan was like a magnet stuck to her back, and she couldn't shake her off.

However, Frazier is no pushover; he doesn't panic when faced with unexpected events.

The petite goddess, her gaze still focused.

Although she was used to establishing an absolute advantage in the acceleration zone.

She was used to leaving her opponents far behind in the face of her speed.

Although this time, Chen Juan's presence broke her "habit".

After she subconsciously increased the range of her arm swing, the force of her push-off also became "harder".

Unlike others, Fraser felt an invisible resistance the harder he tried.

Chen Juan used her bent-arm traction and hip thrust techniques to forcefully "pull" the rhythm back.

Frazier forcefully resisted the onslaught of the rhythm.

It looks almost like a rock beneath flowing water.

Unaffected in the slightest.

He truly deserves to be considered one of the strongest figures in history.

The stability is truly terrifying.

Even with this unexpected change, the rhythm remained completely calm.

Very few people in history have been able to do this.

For example, look at Okabarén, their power level is also very high.

However, in the finals, one problem or another always arises.

And Fraser has one problem or another.

It will almost never happen.

This is the difference between top-tier historical players and first-rate players.

It appears that it was just an error.

But after a while, you can check the total number.

You'll find that it's just a little bit off.

Let the top players and the historical players be included.

A watershed moment has emerged.

but.

Chen Juan also made her own adjustments to this shot.

She certainly didn't expect that her shot would make her run away so fast.

I never expected to manage a small amount of recoil.

It's because of the starting gun sound that my reaction was slower today.

This gave her a chance to have a flash of inspiration.

Now that the opportunity has presented itself, we cannot let it slip away.

Chen Juan began adjusting to the acceleration zone.

The body underwent a subtle change at the ten-meter mark.

Her bent arm is no longer a simple "lever," but has become an "engine for hip thrust."

For the first ten meters, she used her bent arm to shorten the radius of her swing arm, making the first swing faster and more concentrated.

And starting from the tenth meter...

Her bent arms began to open slightly, and the angle of her elbows gradually increased from 90 degrees to about 110 degrees. This change was not to swing the arms more, but to more effectively convert the power of the arm swing into the "traction force" of the hips moving forward.

It was clear that the transmission from her shoulder to her elbow to her wrist was no longer rigid.

This has instead become "flexible linkage".

Each forward swing of the arm is like pulling an invisible rope, "dragging" the hips forward, while the forward movement of the hips in turn drives the 1.75-meter-long legs forward.

Her hip thrust technique is fully activated in the acceleration zone, with each step forward of the hip being decisive and full.

It's like "pulling the track" forward, with each step shortening the distance ahead a little.

Similarly, Chen Juan's landing pattern changed after entering the acceleration zone.

For the first ten meters, her landing was a "light touch".

To reduce resistance.

Starting from the tenth meter, her landing became a "elastic push-off".

That is, after landing on the ball of your foot, bend your knee slightly to quickly absorb the impact, and then immediately push off to convert the impact into propulsion.

Her ankles were like springs, bouncing gently with each landing and then slamming down heavily, with no gap between the bounce and the slam, only a continuous transformation of energy.

The body maintains an "extreme dynamic rigidity" at high speed, preventing any shaking from stealing power.

Chen Juan could sense that she was falling behind Fraser, but compared to when she was in Moscow, this gap had already...

It's too close.

This is progress.

Despite both being behind, it gave her more inspiration and faith.

On the Moscow circuit, she was pulled far ahead of Frazier in the acceleration zone, a gap that was "out of reach" and left her with no hope of catching up.

This time, however, she could clearly feel Frazier's shoulder line right in front of her.

Frazier's breathing could be heard clearly.

You can clearly feel the wind between the two of them.

That wind wasn't "distant".

Instead, it has become a "tangible" flavor.

This is...

That's truly inspiring.

From ten meters to fifteen meters, the gap between the two widened to a negligible amount.

Frazier was still faster, but Chen Juan's pursuit remained resolute.

Frazier's every step was like "cutting" through the air, while Chen Juan's every step was like "pulling" the air forward.

Fraser's core technology is "absolute forward force," while Chen Juan's core technology is "efficient transformation of force."

Frazier's strength lies in his "historic talent for acceleration," while Chen Juan's strength lies in her "customized techniques for flexor arm traction and hip delivery."

The two have completely different styles, yet they form a strange "balance" in the acceleration zone.

Frazier wanted to widen the gap, while Chen Juan wanted to narrow it.

The result of balance.

It is a slow widening of the gap.

However, the entire front area is still Frazier's forte.

From the sixteenth to the twentieth meter, Fraser's advantage began to slowly become apparent.

Her arm swing frequency remained unchanged, her extension force remained unchanged, and her hip thrust continued unabated.

The body is like a sophisticated instrument, with every part working towards the same goal.

Work together.

Push the speed to the limit.

In the middle of the acceleration zone, the speed was already so fast that it "created air resistance," but she was still breaking through the resistance and climbing upwards.

Bang bang bang bang bang.

Bang bang bang bang bang.

Frazier could sense that Chen Juan was starting to struggle with her rhythm, and that the air between them was becoming more "loose".

That's a sign of a widening gap.

But there was still no smile on her face, because she knew that the gap was not big enough, not enough to make her complacent in the final sprint.

Her acceleration ability was legendary, but this time, Chen Juan's resistance was much stronger than she had expected.

Got to the back.

One's own height and stride.

Then they would be at a complete disadvantage.

Therefore, you must accumulate enough advantages beforehand.

From this perspective, she is the type with a truly promising future.

Sufficient advantages must be accumulated beforehand.

Otherwise, considering her height...

The area behind is a clearly visible disadvantage.

After all, these are the athletes who can run here now.

They each have their own areas of expertise.

Frazier's greatest strength isn't the level difference he creates with Bolt.

Instead, they demonstrate consistent performance and are better able to adapt to the pressure of major competitions.

This doesn't mean that one's actual strength surpasses that of others by much.

In such a competitive environment, she must make the most of her advantages for the future.

Otherwise, she would have to compete with Chen Juan, who is over 1.75 meters tall, in terms of her final physiological stride length.

They will definitely be at a disadvantage.

Frazier understood this very well, which is why even though they were gradually starting to regain the advantage here.

It still didn't make her relax at all.

Because these gaps are far from enough.

It falls far short of her ideal.

Chen Juan was indeed starting to struggle with her rhythm.

Compared to Frazier, she is still too tall.

In terms of starting, he relied on his strong reaction to forcefully catch up, but in the acceleration zone, his height disadvantage would still become apparent.

His overall center of gravity shift was far inferior to Fred's, who was only a little over 1.5 meters tall.

Although the crank arm start is still powerful.

The hip delivery technique is still effective.

Lactic acid had already begun to accumulate in her calves and the front of her thighs, making each push-off heavier than the last.

Each swing of the arm required more effort than the last.

She could feel Frazier getting faster and faster, and she could feel the distance between them growing wider and wider, but she didn't give up.

Because this increasing speed is still within an acceptable range.

As long as it's still within acceptable limits, Chen Juan's eyes remain bright.

Still unwavering.

After all, she knew that her career advancement wasn't accelerating the most, so she had to close the gap as much as possible.

She began to subconsciously adjust her breathing, aligning her breathing rhythm with the rhythm of her arm swings. Each inhale felt like an injection of energy into her body, and each exhale felt like the expulsion of lactic acid. The speed generated by her bent-arm push became more "focused," no longer pursuing amplitude, but only the transmission of power.

Her hip thrusts became more "decisive".

We no longer pursue speed.

We only strive to deliver the goods at each step as far as possible.

Bang bang bang bang bang.

Bang bang bang bang bang.

Between the 21st and 25th meters, Fraser's gap widened further.

Her body had entered a state of "high-speed cruising," and the connection between pushing off and swinging her arms no longer required conscious intervention; it only required physical execution.

Her speed was like a straight line, extending steadily and rapidly forward, and finally, after the gunshot, a visible gap appeared.

They started leaving Chen Juan behind.

Finally, a faint smile appeared on Frazier's face—she knew that her historic acceleration ability had finally come into play.

She began to relax her body, no longer deliberately increasing her effort, but allowing her body to maintain "natural coordination" at high speed, letting the speed continue forward due to inertia.

Because if the body is too tense and not properly relaxed, it is difficult to maintain overall speed.

After all, even in Jamaica, people know that relaxation is the ultimate secret to sprinting.

none of them.

Although the gap is starting to widen.

But Chen Juan did not look dejected.

Because she could sense that although the distance between her and Fraser was widening, she had made far more progress than she had in Moscow.

In the sprint zone of Moscow, she could only watch helplessly as Frazier pulled further and further ahead, forced to passively chase after her. But this time, she activated her hip drive technique with a flexed start, engaging in a closely contested battle with Frazier in the sprint zone. Although she ultimately fell behind, the difference was significant…

It was through her hard work that it shrank little by little.

It was painstakingly "pieced together" by her using customized technology.

From the 26th to the 30th meter mark, the competition in the acceleration zone came to an end.

Frazier had reached her peak speed, maintaining a perfect posture at high speed, with the transition between her push-off and arm swing remaining clean and crisp.

This woman's advantage is already very obvious, enough to give her the upper hand in the final sprint.

At this moment, Frazier's face regained its confident smile, and his eyes were filled with a desire for victory.

Chen Juan's acceleration zone speed also reached its limit.

The swing was still powerful, and the hip thrust technique was still effective, but she no longer had the strength to close the gap.

but.

She could sense that the distance between herself and Frazier had become fixed at a level that was "accessible yet difficult to surpass".

A look of relief appeared on her face.

But they still didn't give up.

She knew she hadn't won in the acceleration zone, but she hadn't lost either—she had proven with her skills and hard work that she was qualified to compete against legendary players.

This proves their progress.

Just keep going and get into the middle of the race.

At the 30-meter mark, the competition in the acceleration zone officially ended.

Frazier was ahead, her speed like a black lightning bolt, leaving Chen Juan behind.

However, this gap was clearly not satisfactory compared to the "absolute advantage" she had envisioned.

She was used to leaving her opponents several body lengths behind in the acceleration zone, used to making them unable to keep up with her speed. But this time, Chen Juan was there.

This compromised her "habit".

Chen Juan followed closely behind. Although she was behind, her eyes remained firm and full of fighting spirit.

Because compared to Moscow, she was now much closer—at thirty meters in Moscow, the distance between her and Fraser felt "vast," a distance from which she could see no hope.

This time, however, the distance between her and Frazier was "within reach," making her feel that she still had a chance to catch up.

Her starting reaction, combined with her bent-arm start and hip extension technique, worked wonders in the acceleration zone, allowing her to avoid being completely left behind even when competing against historically great runners like Frazier.

This is already good.

This situation was unexpected, even before the match.

Listen to what Yang Jian has to say—

"The race begins, Chen Juan and Frazier... start and go side by side!?"

Frazier began to demonstrate his acceleration, but... Chen Juan stayed close! She couldn't shake him off too much!!!

"The battle for first place may have started ahead of schedule!"

Yes.

This sentence also has another meaning.

If this stalemate continues...

Chen Juan.

Perhaps there is an opportunity to reach an even higher position.

It's like a man seeing a golden medal for the first time and feeling like he has the chance to touch it.

This was also the woman's first time.

I feel like I really have a chance.

Maybe I can touch it.