I Only Wanted to Get into High School, but I Won the World Sprint Championship

The author seems to know a little about sprinting, but completely lacks understanding of sprint event rules. For example, in over a hundred chapters, the protagonist participates in two races, one in December and one in January. Holding these outdoor races in the dead of winter, which aren't marathons, easily leads to athlete injuries.

From chapter 317, which showed a score of 10.04, To chapter 324, seven chapters were added as filler. It wasn't until chapter 324 that the media reported on this achievement. They really know how to pad it out! 🤤

Goodness, it's over a million words long, but only has 38,000 readers and 53 comments.

I suggest upgrading the system; the concept of speed in track and field is too abstract. Speed ​​primarily comes from improvements in strength, technique, and other aspects. This single concept of speed is somewhat abstract.

It's not easy to find another book about track and field. I remember reading a book called "Running Out of My Life" (I think) before, which made me realize that running can be written in a very interesting way.

Over four hundred chapters of writing, the protagonist didn't win anything at the Beijing Olympics, and the story frequently suppressed his strength. The filler content is also terrible; the world championship doesn't even begin until chapter six hundred and twenty.

Goodness, this is something you can't even talk about, no wonder there are so few comments.

The floodwaters were devastating, practically world-ending.

Wow! Over a million words, and 52 comments!!!

The author clearly doesn't understand the competition format. The semifinals and finals of a three-round tournament are only a few hours apart.