Sprinting: Become a 100-Meter Flyer

Why do so many track and field novels look down on and slap you in the face? If you write about training, competition, and performance improvement well, people will naturally read it.

Don't just apply various laws mechanically. If you read more papers, you will know that it is not what you think. It's not a Chinese characteristic. You can't write about the technical shortcomings of the past. If you write directly, you won't have a sense of immersion. Contrast is fundamental. You haven't studied these theories in detail at all. At first glance, they seem fake and contrived. If you don't have this professional ability, it's better to just write the system. It's not bad to avoid this (this is the current situation). Otherwise you will be embarrassed and we will be embarrassed too.

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The author writes well, but why are so few people reading it?

Author, if you have money, you need to invest in something. I remember that the stock price of Hudong Heavy Machinery (now China Shipbuilding Industry Corporation) increased from 7 or 8 yuan in 2006 to 270 or 280 yuan in the end of September and mid-October 2007, a decent 30 times profit. Then invest in Tencent, the stock price is not high at this time. I also have the opportunity to build my own sports brand. The advanced experience of pig trotters also requires the support of technical equipment (self-developed), as well as experts in related sports, all of which require money.

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Come on, a little suggestion. Is it good to write a star as the heroine?

The author recommends adding Lao Yi and Zhao Haohuan to the team. They both have the potential to break 10 seconds, 9.95 Seconds or even 9.90. Plus Zhang Peimeng and Su Shen, awesome Glass

According to this writing, if I ran 12.3 In the 100 meters for the first time, would I be considered a genius? The strongest member of your track and field team is only 12.5. Are you bragging about this ridiculous score? I was in junior high school in the early 2000s, and in our class, I was just a scumbag. I had never practiced running much faster than him.