The Su God of the Reopening of the Sports Arena

Chapter 2517 The Birth of the God of Gods! This is the Later Stage of Godhood.
The final results are as follows:

Su Shen is number one with a score of 9.49.

Bolt finished second with a time of 9.50.

Zhao Haohuan ranked third with a score of 9.67.

Blake, 9.69, fourth.

Zhang Peimeng, 9.80, ranked fifth.

Gatling gun 9.80, sixth.

Michael Rogers, 9.94, is seventh.

Work-rest ratio 9.99, eighth highest.

The entire team opened up for 10 seconds. Lao Yi had exhausted himself in the semi-finals, and this game also had a half-meter headwind.

He's already 30 years old, and his body isn't quite recovering.

However, he himself had no regrets.

To reach the finals at the Bird's Nest stadium would add another World Championship top-8 finish to my resume.

I want to achieve good results in the competition once again.

Enough is enough.

As for himself, he had no regrets.

And this time.

It can be said that the sports world, and even the whole country, is reporting on the final winner of the men's 100 meters.

Su Shen.

These two words once again made headlines on major social media platforms in both the East and the West.

Especially online media.

That was the top spot on the list, with prominently displayed characters.

This is actually a very normal thing.

the reason is simple.

He has invested in both the Eastern and Western major social media networks, and is even the behind-the-scenes boss of some of them.

Give a shout-out to your big boss.

Isn't that a perfectly normal thing?

Even without any achievements, one has to boast about them, let alone with such impressive results.

Of course, at this time, track and field analysts and media outlets were also working intensively to analyze the data.

Especially Green's side.

He personally went to the site and oversaw the process to obtain firsthand data.

Then show it to everyone on your channel.

After all, sports competitions have something called immediacy.

So the sooner it's done, the better.

That's what makes it fresher.

The more attention and traffic it receives, the more traffic it gets.

Green has been in the media for so long.

I understand this very well.

Of course, his team is indeed quite capable.

They quickly created a complete table for him.

Usain Bolt:
The analysis version for the high-speed camera is as follows:

0.130 1.85 2.85 3.79 4.65 5.50 6.32 7.11 7.90 8.70 9.50.

The specific segmentation is as follows:

0.130 1.85 1.00 0.94 0.86 0.85 0.82 0.79 0.79 0.80 0.80.

Honestly, this is insane.

What kind of extreme speed is this?

Compared to Moscow, this is an almost insane move.

How did he manage to escape?

When Green looked at that number, his scalp tingled.

Staring at the segmented data extracted by these high-speed cameras, Green saw more than just speed.

It's also Bolt's innate dominance in speed—

At twenty-seven or twenty-eight years old, he had long since turned the 100-meter track into his own high-speed battlefield.

Each segment of the numbers is a psychological declaration he makes to his opponents and to the limits of human potential.

Especially the last 40 meters.

That set of segments was terrifyingly detailed.

It holds the ultimate speed ceiling for top sprinters.

The initial numbers set the stage, revealing his inner confidence. His reaction time of 0.130 seconds is not luck, but absolute mental certainty.

At the Bird's Nest stadium for the World Championship final, the roar of 100,000 people could make your eardrums vibrate. With Suarez right beside you, watching intently, any athlete would instinctively tense up.

A slight hesitation in the nerve response can cause a spike in blood pressure.

Bolt's 0.130 seconds was due to his complete focus, shielding him from external distractions. He only had the starting gun in his eyes and the power of his first push-off from the ground. He had no fear of his opponents. This "arrogant" focus was the psychological foundation that allowed him to overcome his starting disadvantage.

Most importantly, you also need to understand that Bolt's starting reaction was not good after Daegu.

The Moscow World Championships and the London Olympics are good examples of this.

Even the Diamond League can tell.

But with this shot, he displayed some of the fastest reaction times of his career.

This shows that he has overcome his psychological fear.

It has entered a higher level.

By reducing this reaction speed, he gained the confidence to push towards even faster speeds.

We will no longer be subject to others from the outset.

This was directly reflected in the starting line.

Bent-arm start
His 1.85-second time for the first 10 meters, especially with a half-meter headwind, is truly terrifying for his height, especially considering he's a few years older now. The biggest problem with age is that explosive power will decline.

Purely physical explosive power will decrease.

It's not simply a matter of physical fitness.

Green could clearly sense that Bolt was holding back during that shot.

As you can see from the final segment, he was holding back at the beginning; otherwise, he could have run even faster.

This is especially evident in comparison to Moscow, where they are a whole level ahead.

This is a number that has never been seen before.

After the big ball, this is one of the best starting speeds.

Behind this was the mental suggestion he had given himself during countless pre-competition training sessions: I can overcome my height disadvantage, I can be fast.

This self-confidence allowed him to start the race without any hesitation.

Don't worry about whether your stride frequency is fast enough.

They only concern themselves with whether the movements are accurate enough.

They stabilized their psychological defenses from the very beginning.

They didn't want their opponents to have any opportunity to exploit them.

The first 60 meters are progressively longer.

1.00、0.94、0.86、0.85、0.82，数字越变越小，他的心理优势也在层层迭加。

……

"Alright, everyone, welcome to Green Talks About Air Jordans."

"The upcoming comparison will, of course, be our highly anticipated lightning showdown."

"The first to be unveiled is Usain Bolt."

"Although Bolt lost this race, his speed is absolutely historic."

"Let's first look at the prospects."

"Compared to his Moscow and London, there are actually no obvious changes or advantages here."

"Even the specific results weren't as good as in London, but you have to consider that this was the biggest headwind of the race. Was it due to his overall strength or just this one shot that was the best? But if you combine that with his bent-arm start, you can only say that the effect was minimal..."

"But wait a minute."

"Soon everyone will know why this is so."

"I can only say that its front end has been improved a lot."

"If it were just a 60-meter race, without having to worry about his stamina, his speed in that shot would definitely reach a new career limit. But this is a 100-meter race, so we have to consider other factors."

"The key is the last 40 meters. The 60 to 100 meters are divided into segments of 0.79, 0.79, 0.80, and 0.80. The psychological game hidden in these numbers is the key to Bolt's legendary status, and also the most terrifying part."

"At 60 to 70 meters, 0.79 seconds, the first segment to drop below 0.80, marked the beginning of his psychological dominance. It's important to understand that 50 to 70 meters is the human limit for speed in the 100-meter dash, the first hurdle in terms of both physical and mental endurance. Most athletes instinctively tense up here, worrying about exhaustion or distorted movements; panic inevitably leads to a drop in speed. But Bolt's 0.79 seconds was a psychological breakthrough—he didn't consider the 'limit' at all, having no concerns about 'whether he could hold on,' only the unwavering determination to 'go even faster.' He knew his body too well; the first 60 meters had given him ample psychological support: 'My stamina is sufficient, my technique is stable,' so he dared to fully extend his stride when others were tense, daring to increase his stride frequency and stride length to the maximum. This wasn't recklessness, but a psychological certainty based on absolute strength!"

"This confidence has made the opponents behind them completely despair - starting from this segment number, the opponents are left with only the feeling of powerlessness that they can't catch up."

"Yes, you could say his top speed is actually a bit worse than Moscow's, but considering the wind speed, the top speed of this shot... is not only no worse than Moscow's, but even better."

"After all, the weather is beyond our control, but we can convert between different levels of power, which means..."

Green paused for a moment, then said, "At an even higher speed, his remaining range far exceeded what he experienced in Moscow."

"His last 40-meter splits in Moscow were 0.81, 0.78, 0.82, 0.83, while this time in BJ's Bird's Nest stadium, his last 40-meter splits were 0.79, 0.79, 0.80, 0.80."

"Everyone can get a direct feel for how terrifying this is."

"Firstly, the speed drop is only 0.01 overall, at least that's how it looks in the percentile. Secondly, although the top speed dropped by 0.01, it gained two more 0.79s. Overall, although the one in Moscow was higher, when considering the two segments, there is no doubt that this time at the Bird's Nest was a complete victory."

"In other words, he sacrificed one of the top speeds here in exchange for two slightly less top speeds. From the perspective of segment optimization, it is undoubtedly extremely successful!"

"Because this is a 100-meter race, it's not about which 10-meter segment is faster, but about whether the entire 100 meters can be faster. I think Bolt's optimization is very reasonable."

"Replacing one top speed with two higher speed combinations is a very smart decision, and it is also the main focus of Bolt's technical optimization this time."

"And then came the most terrifying part: his last two speed adjustments were only 0.01!!!"

Green became quite excited as he spoke.

After all, he is a member of the entire track and field community.

Seeing this data, he could only marvel.

God is truly a creator.

It's incredible that they could create such a masterpiece of track and field.

If this isn't the Corpus Christi of Athletics, then who is?
That's an absolutely insane achievement.

This kind of result is beyond my imagination.

This should be the smallest drop in speed in human history, 20 meters.

In other words, while reducing the maximum speed by one, he not only split it into two lower-level maximum speeds, but also improved his speed endurance...

A sharp increase.

The two 20-meter combinations completely overwhelmed him. In Moscow, the last two 10-meter combinations were in a completely different league!
Do you know what this means?
All I can say is that Bolt ran the most amazing finishing run in human history.

"Personally speaking, I even think that the astonishment of this shot surpasses that one in Moscow, although the human limit speed reached in Moscow was 0.78, but this time, considering the entire aftermath..."

"It's safe to say they completely outclassed Moscow!"

"The Moscow run ended at 3.24, which was already pretty outrageous, but this time it's even more terrifying, soaring to an even higher level. You can type it out in the chat."

"3.18!"

"Based on this set of data, Bolt has completely shifted towards the extreme late-game. Although his raw strength is probably second in the world, it is nothing compared to his late-game performance."

"Now you all know why he didn't run very fast even though he had the added advantage of a bent-arm start, right?"

"The reason is simple, and it's already written in the last 40 meters."

"That means it uses less energy upfront."

"He ran a time of 6.32 seconds."

"Also 6.32 seconds, but with a greater headwind, I ran the same time as in Moscow, but with significantly less energy."

"With less physical exertion, we can achieve a higher level of performance in the early stages. This is undoubtedly true. Looking at all the results, we can see that this is how we build up strength for the later stages of the race."

"That's why they achieved such a terrifyingly monstrous finish!!!"

Green clicked his mouse, which brought up the copy his team had written, and then said:

"To understand just how terrifying it is, we need to analyze those last 40 meters!"

“我做一个划分，莫斯科世锦赛：60-70米0.81s、70-80米0.78s、80-90米0.82s、90-100米0.83s（典型激进冲顶+体能崩盘式分配）。”

“北京鸟巢世锦赛：60-70米0.79s、70-80米0.79s、80-90米0.80s、90-100米0.80s（极致控速+巅峰续航式分配）。”

"The underlying logic of technology allocation here is completely different."

Green tapped, and everyone could see a series of comparisons pop up on the live stream page—

Moscow:
Prioritize pushing limits, allocate resources later, and use techniques to serve bursts of power. Break through the limits first, then discuss the rest. Throughout the process, technical movements follow speed, and if physical strength is exhausted, the technique collapses.

Bird's Nest:

Prioritize allocation, maintain extreme stability, and let technology drive speed output. First, define the technical execution standards for every 10 meters, then release the corresponding explosive power. Speed ​​follows the technique, ensuring that the technique stays on track and physical strength is not overdrawn throughout the entire process.

Moscow:
The technique is more singular, but at its best, it relies on extreme ground pushing to achieve a 0.78s sprint in the 70-80 meter range, while the other segments lack sufficient adaptability.

Bird's Nest:

The four-stage technique is differentiated and adapted, with precise switching of technical focus every 10 meters. The push-off, center of gravity, point of force, and energy utilization are completely different, yet they form a closed loop without any breaks.

Moscow:
Forced to adjust passively, physical exhaustion after 80 meters forced a change in technique, and the drop in speed was an inevitable result of technical instability.

Bird's Nest:

Active regulation allows for autonomous control of all technical movements. Even when physical strength is nearing its limit, technical optimization can offset the consumption, and the lack of speed loss is a direct reflection of precise technical allocation.

Moscow:
The physical exertion is excessive, and the explosive power is concentrated and poured out. The peak speed of 70-80 meters is achieved by overdrawing the endurance of the hip and core muscles. Subsequent segments have no physical support, and the efficiency of the exertion drops precipitously.

Bird's Nest:

The system utilizes a stepped approach to energy management, allowing for the release of explosive power in stages as needed. The intensity of power exertion is precisely matched to energy reserves every 10 meters, with the first 10 meters used for building up power, the middle 20 meters for stable release, and the last 10 meters for retraction. The efficiency of power exertion remains stable and without attenuation throughout the entire process, maximizing the value of physical energy.

Moscow:
When the force trajectory is unbalanced, the hip, knee and ankle forces are not synchronized at the maximum top speed. There is a lateral component of the ground reaction force. The faster the speed, the more force is lost, and the more the technique is deformed, the slower the speed drops.

Bird's Nest:

The force trajectory is absolutely linear, with the hip, knee, and ankle joints working together throughout the entire process. The direction of force is completely aligned with the body's longitudinal axis, and 100% of the ground reaction force is converted into propulsion force, with no excess force loss. The more stable the technique, the longer the speed can be maintained.

Moscow:
The rhythm fluctuated in a discontinuous manner, going fast at 60-70 meters, going crazy at 70-80 meters, and collapsing after 80 meters. The stride frequency and stride length ratio were inconsistent, and the rhythm was not continuous throughout the entire course.

Bird's Nest:

The rhythm is constant in a closed loop, with precise matching of stride frequency and stride length in four segments. From building up power to reaching peak speed and then finishing, the rhythm is smoothly connected without any interruption. The speed is locked in by technical rhythm, achieving "stability leading to speed, and speed without being unstable".

Moscow:
The force exertion is singular, with the explosive power of the lower limbs as the core throughout the entire process, while the torso and arm swing are only auxiliary, lacking a coordinated force chain, and having no compensatory ability after reaching the limit.

Bird's Nest:

The force exertion is a multi-dimensional closed loop, with the arm swing, torso, core and lower limbs forming a complete force transmission chain, which supports and complements each other. When physical strength is at its limit, the multi-dimensional force exertion compensates for and maintains speed, and the force exertion efficiency is far greater than that of a single dimension.

Moscow:
Imbalance in posture control, excessive forward leaning at peak speed and loss of control in the later stages of the race, leads to significant fluctuations in the center of gravity trajectory, exacerbating energy consumption and speed loss.

Bird's Nest:

With a constant and rigid posture, the torso's forward lean angle is precisely adjusted throughout the entire movement, and the center of gravity trajectory remains straight without deviation. This is achieved through core technology that controls posture, stabilizing the body and reducing energy expenditure, resulting in faster, more stable, and more consistent posture.

……

It must be said that Green's team is indeed professional, capable of analyzing these things in a short time. This is inseparable from his ability to hire a professional team for analysis.

Otherwise, it would be difficult for him to give such a comprehensive account based solely on his own words.

From this perspective, even though there are still many omissions and gaps to be filled, the key points have already been listed.

Those who want to learn more can quickly understand the information by looking at these key points he summarized.

This can be considered a fusion of popular science and professional expertise within the field of track and field.

Green did a good job in this regard.

It's not just about segmenting the data, but also comparing their technical classifications.

This is something that other track and field anchors cannot do, because those people are basically only concerned with the division of some segmented data. As long as you understand the measurement methods and pay attention to the measurement, you can get a general conclusion.

This is also why many track and field anchors are actually jokingly called data anchors.

It's because all they really provide is data.

We can only talk about things based on data. If you want to see something more in-depth, you'll see what they don't like.

They couldn't explain it either.

However, Green basically adopted a balanced approach in this regard, and of course, it's not just him who is a technical genius.

Moreover, his team has undergone rigorous screening by himself.

This really tests the team's ability to oversee things. Even if you're willing to do it, if your own skills aren't up to par, you can easily be fooled by some half-baked people.

This difference isn't limited to live-streaming teams; it applies to any industry where teams are formed. If key personnel lack industry knowledge, they are easily misled.

after all……

Even a mediocre person like him might know more than you, a non-professional.

In your opinion, he is very professional, but his professionalism is relative to that of true professionals in this field...

It's very superficial.

That would naturally lack competitiveness in the industry.

This is where Green can improve.

That's why he's the best in the industry and has always been at the top.

After all, once people start to understand some basic segmentation, they want to know why, and they want to brag about it to their friends. So, we have to offer some more in-depth opinions.

At this point, these professional opinions come in handy, and even as they try to brag to their friends, they subconsciously gain a deeper understanding of track and field.

This can be described as a mutually beneficial action.

He has also built a corresponding reputation for himself.

As soon as these words were spoken, the entire live stream chat was filled with all sorts of emojis, praises, and expressions of bewilderment and awe.

Seeing that he had created a lively atmosphere, Green then took control of the pace and said:

"But if you ask why, that's not the most amazing thing."

"The most impressive part is the following section."

"This is the main reason why Bolt can run in the super-fast final stretch of human races. Sorry, I don't even think 'super-fast final stretch' can describe it."

"He should be called the God's Successor."

"Giving him a separate field is the only way to show him respect."