The Su God of the Reopening of the Sports Arena

Chapter 2546 Do you think we're still the same Jamaica we used to be?
The sixth relay team from Little Eagle Country.

Members include:

The first runner-up was Richard Kilty.

The second runner-up was Daniel Talbot.

The third batter was James Ellington.

The fourth batter is Chigindu Ujah.

The technical characteristics of the members are:

Richard Kierty: A sprinter and relay runner, specializing in the first leg of the 60m indoor race and the 4x100m relay. He has a strong start, a stable acceleration rhythm, and excels at bridging curves and straightaways, laying the foundation for the relay.

Daniel Talbot: Primarily competes in the 200 meters, and also participates in the second and third legs of the relay. He possesses excellent cornering technique, a wide stride, and a stable center of gravity, enabling him to complete precise handovers at high speeds and demonstrating outstanding coordination.

James Ellington: A 200-meter specialist, often running the second or third leg in relays. He excels at acceleration and mid-race pacing, and is adept at maintaining speed in the middle of the straight to set up for the final sprint.

Chigindu Ujah: A 100-meter sprinter, fourth leg in the relay. His exceptional speed and finishing sprint are key to the team's success, but his handover consistency has been challenged.

Lane 7 is occupied by the French men's 4x100m relay team.

The first runner-up was Emmanuel Biron.

The second runner-up was Christophe Lemaitre.

The third batter was Guy-Elfge Arnoman.

The fourth batter is Jimmy Vicourt.

The technical features are:

Emmanuel Biron, who usually runs the first leg, has a quick start and strong acceleration, which allows him to quickly establish a lead and create good conditions for subsequent legs. He mainly competes in the 100-meter event.

Guy-Elfge Arnomann: He often runs the second leg in relays, maintains a stable pace during the race, and has a balanced stride length and frequency. He excels at maintaining speed on straightaways and accurately completing baton exchanges to ensure a smooth relay.

Christophe Lemaître: A 200m specialist and the core of the third leg in the relay. He has top-notch cornering technique, and his height and long legs give him a wide stride. He has excellent center of gravity control when cornering at high speeds, and can efficiently connect with the final leg. He is key to controlling the team's rhythm.

Jimmy Vicourt: A top 100-meter sprinter, fourth leg in the relay. He possesses incredible absolute speed and exceptional sprinting ability, making him a core member of the team's performance-driven approach. However, his timing in baton exchanges occasionally fluctuates.

Lane 8 is the Antigua and Barbuda men's 4x100m relay team.

The first runner-up was Chavorn Walsh.

The second runner-up was Daniel Bailey.

The third runner-up was Jared Jarvis.

The fourth batter is Miguel Francis.

The technical features are as follows:

Chavorn Walsh: Often runs the first leg, with strong starting power and quick reaction speed, able to quickly accelerate from a standstill. He excels at connecting the starting curves, laying a solid foundation for the team's start. He specializes in the 100-meter event.

Daniel Bailey: He runs the second leg of the relay, maintains a strong pace throughout the race, has a tight stride frequency and a stable rhythm, can hold his position during straightaways, and has a standardized baton exchange technique, making him a key link in the team's transition.

Jared Jarvis: Primarily the third runner, he has solid cornering technique and excellent center of gravity control, which reduces speed loss when cornering at high speeds. He can accurately connect the batons to ensure the smoothness of the relay process and is suitable for both the 100-meter and 200-meter events.

Miguel Francis: The core of the fourth leg of the relay, he is outstanding in both the 100m and 200m events, with strong absolute speed and sprinting ability at the finish line, and strong acceleration in the later stages. He is a key athlete for the team to improve the final result.

After the basic introductions of each team's athletes were displayed on the big screen...

We are now officially entering the competition venue.

A simple, traditional Chinese gate was opened.

The athletes entered the stadium one by one.

The night was as dark as ink, and the evening breeze, carrying the slight coolness of summer in Beijing, swept across the Bird's Nest Stadium. It was a little chilly today, but the shouts and cheers of nearly 100,000 spectators in the stands had already dispelled the coolness without a trace.

Amidst the sweltering heat, every inch of air was filled with tension and anticipation.

The final of the men's 4x100m relay at the 2015 Beijing World Athletics Championships is about to begin. Eight of the world's top teams are lined up on the track. From lane one to lane eight, the athletes in their colorful uniforms are bent over with their hands on the ground.

His eyes were fixed intently on the track ahead.

That red finish line is not only a measure of distance, but also a symbol of glory.

Everyone wants to win this honor.

Of course, that's what people think, but in reality, the only teams with a real chance are Jamaica, China, and, to a lesser extent, the United States.

These three teams are significantly stronger than the rest.

So, barring any unforeseen circumstances, these three countries will likely remain in a tripartite balance of power.

In the first lane, the Dutch team came into view first. Wearing orange jerseys, they were particularly eye-catching in the night. Solomon Boccari, the first runner, stood in front of the starting blocks, his hands firmly on the ground, his fingertips slightly clenched, and his eyes were full of focus.

As the starting runner for the Dutch team, he was well aware of the importance of the first leg. His reaction speed at the start and the control of the pace of each acceleration would directly affect the subsequent handover to his teammates and the overall performance of the team.

As the big screen displayed the athletes taking their positions, Bocari took a deep breath, adjusted his breathing, and focused all his strength into his legs, waiting for the crucial starting gun to fire.

At this moment, his shoulders were slightly tense, and the muscle lines in his arms were clearly visible, indicating that he was ready to go all out.

The orange battle robe fluttered gently in the evening breeze, as if gathering strength for the upcoming sprint.

In lane two, Aaron Brown, the first runner for the Canadian relay team, was already in his starting position. His red and white team uniform made him look even more upright. As one of the core athletes of the Canadian sprint team, Aaron Brown's explosiveness and starting connection ability have long been proven on the international stage.

At this moment, he lowered his head slightly, his gaze fixed on the relay zone markings not far ahead. He was constantly reviewing the technical points of the start in his mind, from the leg push to the forward lean of the body, from the acceleration and connection to preparing for the handover to his second teammate, André de Grasse. Every step was repeatedly rehearsed in his mind.

A few cheers for the Canadian team rose from the stands. Aaron Brown listened intently, then quickly focused his attention back. At that moment, his mind was solely on the track and running. Only by performing at his best could he lay a solid foundation for the team.

After all, the Canadian team is quite strong, and if the American team makes a mistake...

They also have a chance to finish in the top three.

Why do you think that way?
Isn't this completely attributing whether or not you can win a medal to fate?

That's not quite right to say it.

The reason is actually very simple.

It's because the US team has a very high error rate in relays.

It's ridiculously high.

Especially after the start of the 21st century, all sorts of new ideas emerged.

If that's the case, then it becomes a high-probability event, not a low-probability event.

If this event happens again, you just need to seize the opportunity.

Wouldn't that give you a chance to win a medal?
You know what?

This bet in Canada.

It was a winning bet.

Because that's how it has always been.

Team USA has once again given them the opportunity.

The third lane featured the highly anticipated American relay team, with Trevon Brommel taking the first leg.

It instantly ignited the enthusiasm of many audience members.

After all, it's clear that Team USA has quite a lot of fans.

For many years, the US team has been the dominant force in track and field, so naturally it has a higher profile, even domestically.

The saying "even a starved camel is bigger than a horse" means exactly this.

They still have quite a few fans.

As one of the best of the new generation of American sprinters, Bromell's talent and strength are beyond doubt. Wearing the classic blue and white team uniform, he leaned over the starting blocks, his legs at the perfect angle of power, his eyes sharp as an eagle, locking onto the track ahead.

The United States team has always been a traditional powerhouse in the men's 4x100m relay, standing on the podium countless times in world competitions. This glory and pressure are immense at this moment...

All of this fell on Bromell's shoulders.

Even though he was still a teenager.

Even though he was still a teenager.

We can only shoulder this heavy responsibility.

The former first batter has grown old, and he is beginning to become the new first batter for the American team.

He knew that as the first runner, he not only had to gain a starting advantage, but also had to steadily pass the baton to Justin Gatlin, the second runner, to give this veteran team a winning start. He slightly adjusted his center of gravity, felt the ground support with his fingertips, and his whole body was in a highly tense state of preparation, waiting for the starting gun to fire so he could shoot out like an arrow.

After all, the US team still verbally expressed their desire to win the championship.

At the very least, we can't lose this momentum.

Moreover, he is still young, so he has to give it his all before he can accept his fate.

The fourth course...

The sight of the host nation, China, in the relay instantly ignited the entire Bird's Nest stadium, with cheers and shouts deafening.

The chants of "Go China!" echoed through the night sky.

The first runner, Lao Yi, wore a red jersey with the five-star red flag on his chest standing out brightly. He stood in front of the starting blocks and felt the fervent expectations from the audience. These expectations did not become a burden for him, but instead turned into a continuous source of motivation.

He is also a veteran with extensive experience.

So standing here, he didn't experience much emotional fluctuation.

As the starting player for the Chinese team, Lao Yi is well aware of the mission he shoulders. This is a competition held on home soil, and every step he takes touches the hearts of the Chinese people. He must maintain his composure, perform at his best, and lay the groundwork for his teammates to take over.

Looking at the enthusiasm of the crowd, Lao Yi simply took a deep breath to calm his excitement.

Then, with a firm gaze, he braced himself on the ground with his hands and gathered strength in his legs.

The red figure on the fourth lane was like a burning flame, poised to strike.

"Lao Yi's first runner is still very strong, but it might be difficult against the first runners from the US and Jamaica teams. After all, the first runners from those two teams are better at starting," Liu Xiang analyzed realistically based on the characteristics of the athletes.

"However, once he gets going, he has a lot of experience, and all we need to do is keep up. Through the handover, we can create an advantage."

"However, the Jamaican team had already made great progress in the handover process in Moscow."

"I wonder if it will be the same this year."

"If that's the case, then things might get a bit complicated."

The problem Liu Xiang was referring to was that if Jamaica's team's handover skills improved again, then China's advantage would be further reduced.

Because we can't outrun every single runner on the Jamaican team if we just run.

Remember, it's every single batter.

Even the third batter couldn't beat Jamaica's third batter in a head-to-head battle.

Otherwise, how could the Jamaican team be said to be able to go toe-to-toe with the All-Star teams in the relay?
Because they are just that strong.

In this timeline, everyone was influenced by Su Shen, achieving new breakthroughs or experiencing a rejuvenation.

In that case, it would truly be a historical level of hard power.

Even with such efforts from Suarez, the Chinese relay team still managed to achieve this.

Their hard power is also insufficient.

So if we go head-to-head with the Jamaican team...

From any perspective, the only way to bridge the gap in pure running ability is through effective handover techniques.

That's why Liu Xiang emphasized the handover point so much.

Lane 5, Jamaica Relay Team enters the arena.

The atmosphere on site was instantly tense. As a strong contender for the championship in the men's 4×100m relay, this was the biggest obstacle for the Chinese relay team to win the title.

Jamaica's strength is beyond doubt.

Their first runner, Nesta Carter, is a legendary figure in sprinting, known as the Jamaican starting machine.

His individual performance has also returned to within 9.80 seconds.

Lao Yi wanted to beat him at this moment.

It is extremely difficult, or practically impossible.

Even Bromell of the US team couldn't truly suppress him from the first batter.

The only one who can truly accomplish this is probably Su Shen, the third runner.

If Su Shen were to be the first batter.

He would probably be trembling with fear.

Not a single unnecessary word was said.

But as long as Su Shen doesn't come over, then he'll be the first batter.

Wearing bright green team uniforms, the Jamaican team stood out among the eight teams. Nesta Carter leaned forward in front of the starting blocks. Although he was not tall, he exuded a sense of power that should not be underestimated.

Those familiar with sprinting know that Nesta Carter's starting speed is among the world's best. His quick reactions and explosive power often give him an advantage at the start, laying the foundation for his teammates' subsequent sprints.

At this moment, his face was expressionless, his eyes were calm and focused, as if the cheers and shouts around him had nothing to do with him. In his world, there were only three core goals: starting, accelerating, and passing the baton.

As the camera car gradually moved away.

He slightly bent his knees, the muscles in his knees taut like steel, and his hands firmly supported him on the ground.

His fingertips were even slightly white from the force he exerted, every detail demonstrating how much he valued this match.

The desire for championship honors.

As Jamaica's starting striker, Nesta Carter carries the team's expectations. He knows better than anyone that he must perform exceptionally well as the first batter.

Only by achieving the highest level can this legendary team take a solid first step on the road to victory.

Otherwise, they would likely be at a disadvantage when competing for the championship with the Chinese relay team.

In the words of Jamaica's relay team head coach, Mills—

We absolutely cannot underestimate the Chinese team. There must be a reason why they were able to beat us in the major tournament.

We not only need to practice our handover techniques diligently, but we also need to ensure the quality of each of our batons...

Both sides should strive to overpower their opponents.

Only in this way can Jamaica's pure running advantage be fully realized.

Mills knew that in terms of sheer battling and passing, no matter how much the Jamaican team trained, they probably wouldn't be a match for the Chinese relay team.

Because they started training in this area very early on.

Although Mills also used the past two years for intensive training and special training.

Overall, however, they have the biggest advantage over the Chinese relay team.

That was due to their incredibly strong individual abilities.

Therefore, Mills demanded that every batter perform well.

We must strive for better results in every leg of the race.

Only by maximizing their advantages can we achieve this.

Only then can we have a greater chance of winning.

Although Mills himself was full of confidence that Jamaica could win the championship this year.

But it's never wrong to give a few more details.

At least the Chinese relay team is the only team that can pose a threat to the Wild Jamaica team.

What? You mean Team USA?
Sorry, but in Mills' eyes...

It's pretty much the same as in Su Shen's eyes.

The gap between them and their own team is already quite obvious.

Unless they make a mistake, the American team will have an explosive performance.

Without either of these two conditions, the American team alone cannot win.

Even if they make a mistake, because the gap in strength is too large, the American team will need to have a breakout performance.

Otherwise, it would probably be very difficult to win the championship.

Therefore, no matter how enthusiastically the American team cheered before the game.

Actually, the real seeded teams to win the championship are China and Jamaica...

They simply couldn't be bothered with such things.

The so-called track and field kingdom, Team USA.

Now, in their eyes, it's all just a thing of the past.

I can't keep up with their speed.

So they can only bully the Maple Leaf National Team because of what?

But whenever they encounter a truly strong relay team.

Neither of them could withstand a single blow.

Therefore, there's nothing particularly impressive about it.

There's nothing to be afraid of.

They have only ever had one opponent.

That's the Chinese relay team.

The US relay team is a thing of the past.

Mills and Su Shen shared the same thought on this point.

Therefore, all the preparations are aimed at the Chinese relay team.

In lane six, Richard Kilty, the first runner for the Little Eagles relay team, was already in position. Dressed primarily in white with blue accents, Richard Kilty was tall and strong. As the first runner for the Little Eagles, his task was to get the team started.

He leaned over the starting blocks, his gaze fixed straight ahead, his breathing steady and deep, constantly adjusting his state. The Eagles have always been a formidable force in the men's 4x100m relay, with several athletes possessing outstanding individual abilities. As the starting runner, Richard Kildey naturally dared not slack off in the slightest.

He felt the texture of the track beneath his feet, recalled the starting rhythm from his usual training sessions, and cast all distractions aside. He awaited the starting gun, ready to sprint with all his might, creating favorable conditions for the handover to Daniel Talbot, the second runner. The cheers for the Eagles gradually rose from the stands, and Richard Kierty nodded slightly, conveying confidence to his teammates with his eyes.

Don't try to compete head-on with the Jamaican and Chinese teams.

Our goal is...

Team USA.

They exploited a loophole in the US team's strategy.

Picking up the American team's trash.

If the American team makes a mistake, we can win the game.

Don't overthink the rest.

This is the signal he's sending to the other team members through his eyes.

It must be said that Canada, the Maple Leaf Country, has a clear goal.

This laid the initial foundation for their achievements. Because their goals were clear, they were not distracted by external factors.

Their goal from beginning to end has always been to target the American team.

This clear point means they won't feel too much fear when facing the Chinese and Jamaican teams.

The reason is simple: they can't outrun each other anyway.

Then I'll focus on running past people I can outrun.

Isn't this the best answer to begin with?

As a top team in Europe, their thinking is quite insightful.

In lane seven, Emmanuel Billon, the first runner for the French men's 4x100m relay team, stood in the starting area wearing a blue team uniform. He was tall and strong, with powerfully defined muscles. When he leaned over the starting blocks, he looked like a small mountain ready to pounce.

The French team is known for its consistent performance and excellent teamwork in sprint relays, and Emmanuel Billon, as the first runner, is well aware of the great responsibility he bears.

He closed his eyes slightly, briefly adjusted his breathing, and quickly went through the starting technique in his mind, from the leg push after hearing the gunshot, to body control during acceleration, and maintaining speed as he approached the relay zone. He dared not be careless about any detail.

When he opened his eyes again, his gaze was filled with determination. He looked up at the relay zone in front of him, then turned to look at Christophe Lemaitre, the second runner, not far behind him. The moment their eyes met, they conveyed an unspoken understanding.

Emmanuel Biron clenched his fists, silently encouraging himself to achieve a good result and give the French team a good start.

The French team also has a chance to compete for a medal.

Because their lineup is also very strong.

Although the French team is often criticized internationally, they are quite capable in relay races.

Their individual skills are even stronger than, if not weaker than, those of the Maple Leaf national team mentioned above.

So their thinking is basically the same: if the American team makes a mistake, they will have a chance.

Ultimately, their raw strength is probably the best, aside from the Chinese team, the American team, and the Jamaican team.

What if one of these three teams has a problem?

Wouldn't that give us a chance to compete for a medal?

Of course, like the Canadian team, he also believed that the US team was the most likely to run into problems.

Who uses the US team's historical records?

It's never been very good.

In lane eight, Chavorn Walsh, the first runner for the Antigua and Barbuda men's 4x100m relay team, appeared on the track wearing a yellow team uniform.

Among the strong teams, Antigua and Barbuda may not be the most favored, but they also have the same fighting spirit and are eager to show their strength in this world-class competition.

Chavorn Walsh leaned forward at the starting blocks, his expression focused and serious, his body slightly forward, ready to start at any moment. Although the team's overall strength was somewhat behind that of strong teams such as Jamaica, the United States, and China, Chavorn Walsh never thought of giving up. He knew that every time he stood on the track of a world-class competition, it was a valuable experience.

Only by going all out can we live up to ourselves and the team.

After all, for many teams, making it into the top eight is already a success.

There are only three medals, and most teams are only aiming to reach the finals.

Making it to the finals is enough.

Having one certificate is enough.

I don't have that much ambition.

Otherwise, if one's abilities and ambitions don't match, it will be very difficult for them to cope.

Feeling the enthusiastic atmosphere and hearing the cheers from afar, he felt less burdened, which only fueled his fighting spirit.

Support yourself with your hands on the ground and gather strength in your legs.

He waited for the gunshot, then sprinted forward with all his might.

It doesn't matter how many points you get in the end.

As long as there are results, that's enough.

When all the first runners from the eight teams were in position, the Bird's Nest Stadium fell into a brief silence.

This silence was not emptiness, but a period of build-up of energy, with everyone's eyes focused on the track and on the eight runners who were about to begin their sprint.

All the lights on site were turned on, illuminating the track as if it were daytime, making each runner's figure clearly visible.

In the midst of this profound silence, commands in both Chinese and English were given simultaneously.

"On your marks—get set—"
"On your marks——set——"

The starter's electronic commands clearly echoed throughout every corner of the stadium, and the eight athletes instantly tensed up, their backs arching slightly, like bows about to be drawn, brimming with power.

All that's left is for the match to start.

"We must run the first leg well and start together."

"Yes, the first leg is very important!"

After Yang Jian finished speaking, Liu Xiang couldn't help but rub his hands together in front of the camera.

The tension you feel watching from the stands is completely different from playing on the field.

Even for a top-tier athlete like him.

While watching the game from the stands.

I still feel inexplicably nervous.

Just because he has prior experience doesn't mean he won't be nervous here.

After all, everyone hopes for good results for their team.

As a spectator, you cannot take control of the scene yourself.

That will naturally create a sense of tension.

Even if you are a super athlete, it doesn't matter.

Immediately afterwards, a crisp starting gun fired.

It broke the silence of the arena.

It resounded through the night sky like a thunderclap.

It ignited the running engine of the eight runners.

"Game start!"

Yang Jian also shouted loudly.

The moment the gun fired, Nesta Carter in lane five reacted first. His starting speed was indeed as good as his reputation. Almost at the instant the gun went off, his legs kicked off the starting blocks and his body shot forward like an arrow.

Bang bang bang bang bang.

Carter's start was extremely smooth. At the moment of pushing off with his legs, all the power in his body was precisely transferred to the ground and converted into forward momentum. His body leaned slightly forward, and his arms swung quickly and rhythmically. Every step was full of explosive power.

No wonder Jamaica is known as the starting machine.

It truly lives up to its reputation.

As the first runner for the Jamaican team, Nesta Carter demonstrated the confidence and strength of a championship team from the moment he started. His stride frequency was extremely fast, and his acceleration ability was top-notch. In just a few steps, he increased his speed to a certain level.

He maintained a perfect posture, with his core engaged, head steady, and eyes fixed on the relay zone ahead. He had only one goal in mind: to sprint across the relay zone as fast as possible and hand the baton smoothly to the second runner, Yohan Blake.

The spectators along the track were stunned by Nesta Carter's start, and cheers erupted instantly, especially from his Jamaican family and friends, some of whom couldn't help but shout his name and marvel at his unparalleled explosive power at the start.

Behind him, the Jamaican coaching staff clenched their fists, their eyes following him closely. Nesta Carter's outstanding performance undoubtedly gave Jamaica a good start on their path to the championship.

The green figure darted swiftly across the track, like a green lightning bolt piercing the night sky, displaying the prowess of a starting machine.

Mills, on the other hand, remained calm and composed.

Because he knew the race had just begun, and the first runner couldn't tell much from the start.

More importantly, this was already in their expectations—

Each leg is a pure running motion.

We all have to win.

Carter was simply doing what he planned before the game.

Almost simultaneously with Nesta Carter, Lao Yi, the Chinese runner in lane four, burst out of the starting blocks. As the first runner for the host team, Lao Yi carried the expectations of the nation. Despite his experience, he showed no stage fright.

The moment the starting gun fired, Lao Yi pushed off the starting blocks with both legs, leaning forward rapidly and demonstrating extremely solid starting technique.

Although his starting reaction speed was slightly inferior to Nesta Carter's, his ability to accelerate was by no means inferior. Every step he took was steady and powerful, his arm swings were moderate and his rhythm was precise. During acceleration, he constantly adjusted his body posture to steadily increase his speed.

The red jerseys flashed across the track, making them particularly eye-catching, and the chants of "Go China!" from the stands instantly reached their peak.

The cheers and shouts of these compatriots rose and fell, injecting a continuous stream of energy into the work and rest.

Lao Yi could clearly hear the shouts behind him. He didn't turn around or get distracted. His gaze remained firmly fixed on the relay zone ahead. He had only one belief in his mind: to maintain his rhythm, run at his best, and make the safest possible handover for the second runner, Zhang Peimeng.

Lao Yi knew that as a starter for the Chinese team, his performance would directly affect the team's subsequent performance. Playing on home soil, he absolutely could not let the team down.

And he doesn't even know how many more years he can stay in this starting batting position.

Maybe it will happen this year.

Therefore, we must do our utmost.

As the running distance increased, Lao Yi's speed increased, and his body gradually changed from leaning forward to standing upright, maintaining a stable posture while running at high speed, and approaching the relay zone step by step.

The red figure forged ahead on the track, carrying the expectations of countless Chinese people, running each step with determination and perseverance.

Just like his nickname, Lao Da Niu.

Simple and unadorned.

He just wanted to catch up with Nesta Carter.

It's still quite difficult.

They're not just making things up.

A rejuvenated Carter possesses near-superstar-level strength.

In this respect, work and rest cannot compare.

Moreover, Carter is better at initiating the first leg of the race.

They are also better at running the first leg.

Work and rest will suffer a little here.

It's not just Carter.

Trevon Brommell in lane three also demonstrated the formidable strength of the American team the moment the gun went off.

As a representative of the new generation of American sprinters, Bromell's starting technique is extremely superb. After the gun fires, his legs push off the ground with crisp and clean movements, without any hesitation, and his body bursts forward instantly, accelerating at an extremely rapid pace.

Being young, he still has the fearless spirit of a newborn calf.

Although not particularly tall, he possesses explosive power, a fast stride frequency, and strong ground push-off force, allowing him to reach an astonishing speed within just a few seconds.

Bang bang bang bang bang.

The blue figure darted across the track, his arms swinging rapidly, propelling his body forward. His sharp gaze was fixed on the front, his heart burning with determination to give the American team a starting advantage.

As a traditionally strong team, the United States has always dominated in sprint events. Bromell was well aware of his responsibilities; he not only needed to achieve a good result but also ensure a smooth handover. During the run, he constantly adjusted his rhythm to maintain a stable speed, preparing for the transition to the second runner, Justin Gatlin.

The spectators along the track were amazed by Bromell's outstanding performance. His running was full of power, and every step showed the essence of American sprinting. His blue lightning-like figure created a fierce competition with the Jamaican and Chinese athletes on the track.

This will make the first leg of the competition even more exciting.

Meanwhile, the first runners on other tracks are also sprinting at full speed.

Solomon Bokkari, in lane one, had a slightly slower start, but he kept chasing as he accelerated. His orange figure moved forward on the track with great effort, his arms swinging powerfully, and every step he took was toward the relay zone. He knew that if the Dutch team wanted to stand out in this competition full of strong teams, the first leg had to be stable. So even when facing strong opponents, he did not back down at all and did his best to increase his speed.

Aaron Brown in lane two had a smooth start and a steady acceleration. His red and white silhouette moved steadily forward on the track. He controlled his rhythm very well and did not lose his composure due to the strong teams around him. He always ran at his own pace and steadily advanced towards the relay zone, preparing to hand over the baton to André de Grasse in the second leg.

Richard Kierty in lane six also demonstrated impressive strength. He started quickly after the gun went off, accelerated smoothly, and moved quickly across the track. His arms swung widely, propelling his body forward. His eyes were fixed on the relay zone ahead, with only one goal in mind: to give it his all and open up the way for the Eagles.

Emmanuel Biron, in lane seven, was a robust runner with explosive power at the start. His blue figure surged forward with a wide stride, each step steady and powerful. Although he was slightly slower than the Jamaican and American runners, he was extremely stable, maintaining a good body posture throughout the run and steadily sprinting towards the relay zone, laying the foundation for the French team's subsequent performance.

Chavorn Walsh in lane eight, although his team wasn't the top-tier, his fighting spirit was second to none. After the starting gun fired, he took off with all his might, his yellow figure striving forward on the track. His stride frequency wasn't fast, but he ran each step with utmost seriousness, sprinting forward with all his might. Even though there was a gap between him and the strong teams, he never gave up.

Making it to the finals is considered a victory.

He just wants to enjoy competing against strong teams right now.

On the contrary, I didn't feel much psychological burden.

On the track, eight runners sprinted with all their might, their figures darting through the lights. Red, green, blue, orange, white, yellow... all sorts of colorful figures intertwined, creating a breathtaking running spectacle.

The cheers and shouts inside the Bird's Nest Stadium never stopped. This first leg of the race, although only the beginning of the entire relay, already showcased the intensity and excitement of a world-class sprint event.

Aside from world-class competitions, you won't see such a spectacular scene.

Bang bang bang bang bang.

Bang bang bang bang bang.

Nesta Carter maintained his lead, his green figure flashing towards the relay zone. His speed did not slow down at all, his arm swings remained steady, his core was tight, and his body posture was powerful, as if every step was taken at the optimal point of exertion.

As the first runner for the Jamaican team, he not only had to run fast, but also had to prepare for the baton exchange. As he approached the exchange zone, he slightly adjusted his running rhythm to ensure a stable speed, while keeping an eye on the position of the second runner, Yohan Blake, behind him, to prepare for the upcoming exchange.

Carter is also very experienced. His face remained expressionless, showing only focus and determination. This composure is the source of his confidence as a legendary player.

Besides Su himself coming.

Otherwise, you think you can overpower me with your first strike?!
dream!

The green lightning bolt cuts through the track, sprinting towards victory.

Jamaica's path to the championship begins right under my feet.

Trevon Brommell in lane three maintained his strong momentum, his blue figure darting across the track at high speed. His pace remained consistently high, his arms swung rapidly, and his legs pushed off the ground powerfully, each step showcasing the formidable strength of American sprinters.

As a traditionally strong team, the US team could not afford to fall behind in the first leg. So even with Nesta Carter's strong lead, he kept trying to catch up, constantly adjusting his pace and attempting to narrow the gap.

As he approached the relay zone, he did not slow down and began to keep an eye on Justin Gatlin's movements behind him, preparing to exchange the baton. His blue lightning-like figure formed a three-way standoff with the green and red figures on the track.

This makes the first leg of the competition even more intense.

Lao Yi in lane four was also making every effort to catch up. His red figure sped along the track, his speed increasing, although he was still slightly behind Nesta Carter and Trevon Brommel.

But he never gave up, constantly adjusting his stride frequency and increasing his running speed. Cheers from the stands rose and fell.

He knew he wasn't as good at starting as those two.

However, I still have some advantages later on.

The rhythm must not be affected.

The chants of "Go Lao Yi! Go China!" fueled his fighting spirit even more.

At the Bird's Nest, Lao Yi could feel the heavy expectations placed upon him and was well aware of the responsibility on his shoulders, so even though his body was already feeling exhausted, he did not slack off at all.

Clenching my teeth.

Sprint towards the relay zone with all your might.

As he approached the relay zone, he turned his head slightly and used his peripheral vision to confirm the position of Zhang Peimeng, the second runner, to ensure a smooth handover.

The red figures, carrying the hopes of the Chinese people, ran hard on the track.

"Lao Yi's speed is good, but he's still a bit behind Carter and Bromell!"

"Both Jamaica and the US team had great first-bat performances today!"

"The gap is starting to narrow, but we still can't catch up!"

As Yang Jian spoke, Liu Xiang could only shout out instinctively:

"Stay calm! You absolutely must stay calm! Don't lose your rhythm!!!"

The runners on the other tracks were also sprinting towards the relay zone.

Solomon Bocaly in lane one, though not the fastest, persevered, his orange figure moving steadily forward. As he approached the relay zone, he adjusted his pace, preparing to hand over the baton to Patrick van Luijk, the second runner.

Aaron Brown in lane two maintained a steady pace, his red and white figure smoothly approaching the relay zone, his eyes full of focus, ready to hand over the baton.

Richard Kildey in lane six moved swiftly in white, slowing his pace slightly as he approached the relay zone, waiting to connect with Daniel Talbot.

Emmanuel Biron, in lane seven, moved steadily forward in blue, making sure to prepare for the handover to Christophe Lemaître.

Chavorn Walsh in lane eight, his yellow figure sprinting with all his might, maintained a fighting spirit even though he was a little slower.

Sprint towards the relay zone with all your might, living up to the team's expectations.

However, the Chinese team has an advantage in the handover area!
This is the opinion of a seasoned track and field fan.

Jamaica and the United States have always been known for their reliance on luck in terms of passing techniques.

So here.

This could be used to write an article.

pity.

Mills watched as Carter was the first to approach the handover zone.

He silently scoffed inwardly.

Do you still want to make us suffer here?

you.

Stop daydreaming.

Come.

Show it to them.

Nesta.

Look at our Jamaican relay team.

These few years.

What exactly did they do?!
as predicted.

During the handover.

Jamaica team.

It almost shocked the American team to their core.

Because the US team was not far behind at the start.

Just this once.

The entire gap is lagging behind.

It then began to be magnified many times over.

That's right.

It means multiple times.

Absolutely right, multiples of it.