Chapter 374: Relay Run

On October 1, some members of the Chinese track and field team trained at Cheongwon Stadium in northern Incheon. Pen | fun | pavilion www. biquge。 info

Du Ke, Su Bingtian, Zhang Peimeng, Xie Zhenye and other four individual events have ended, and they are going all out to prepare for the 4*100m relay run.

The four of them practiced a day's four-stick relay cooperation, and it can't be said that the handle is perfect, there are successes and failures.

The baton connection between the first, second and third baton reassures Coach Meng, and the risks and opportunities are in the third and fourth baton relay links, that is, the baton between Su Bingtian and Du Ke.

Coach Meng's request to Du Ke and Su Bingtian is: In tomorrow's relay race, not dropping the baton is the bottom line, and on the premise of ensuring that the baton is not dropped, the baton will be completed as soon as possible.

"Duke, the safest thing to do is not to run too fast when you pre-run, and then rush after taking the baton." Coach Meng said to Du Ke that he was still a little uneasy, after all, in today's practice, the drop of the stick all happened in the passing link between Su Bingtian and Du Ke.

Zhang Peimeng, Xie Zhenye, and Su Bingtian passed the one, two, and three batons between them, and the baton drop rate was 0%, and the difference between each baton was fast and slow. Under normal circumstances, the two team members complete the baton transfer in high-speed running, and the time taken is 0.3 seconds is the qualified level, and whether the baton connection is smooth is directly related to the final total result of a relay team.

"Coach Meng, I will adapt to the situation on the spot, please believe me." Du Ke said that he himself knew in his heart that he had only practiced with Su Bingtian for a few days, and the total number of practice hours was less than 24 hours, and the two of them had already practiced the baton very seriously.

……

On October 2, the penultimate day of the Asian Games track and field competition, except for the men's marathon, the rest of the track and field events will all end today.

In the morning, the men's 4*100m relay run preliminaries began.

In this event, the overall strength of the two relay teams of China and Japan is the strongest.

The Japanese men's relay team won the bronze medal in the men's 4x100m relay run at the '08 Olympic Games, which is the best result achieved by an Asian in the Olympic track and field relay.

The Japanese relay team that won the bronze medal in the '08 Olympics was run by Shinshi Takahira, and it is possible that Shinshi Takahira will continue to run the third baton he is familiar with at the Incheon Asian Games.

Shinshi Takahira, along with his compatriots Naoki Tsukahara, Shingo Suesue, and Nobuharu Asahara, set an Asian record of 38.03 seconds in the men's 4*100m relay in 2007.

Naoki Tsukahara, Shingo Suesu, and Nobuharu Asahara, are already old, some have retired, and some have seriously declined in competitive form.

But a new generation of Japanese sprinters such as Ryota Yamagu, Shota Iizuka, Megumi Takase and Shohide Kiryu are on the rise, and under the leadership of Shinshi Takahira, one of the four elders in '08, the strength of this Japanese relay team is not inferior to its predecessors.

Bang!

The first group of preliminaries of the men's 4*100m relay run at the Incheon Asian Games begins... Forty seconds later, the Vietnamese team was the last to cross the finish line, and the first group of preliminaries ended.

The Japanese team lined up the stick combination of 1 Ryota Yamagu, 2 Shota Iizuka, 3 Kiryu Shohide, and 4 Takase Kei, and the most experienced veteran Shinshi Takahera did not play in the preliminaries, but the powerful Japanese team still won the group with a time of 38.40 seconds and directly advanced to the final.

Surprisingly, the team that finished second in Group 1 was the Hong Kong Relay Team.

The Hong Kong relay team is nicknamed the "Chinese Men's Relay Running Team 2" by Chinese mainland journalists, including local Hong Kong journalists, and the four Hong Kong relay runners include three from the track and field teams of various mainland provinces and one is a local athlete from Hong Kong.

This "Chinese second team" ran well, they ran a time of 38.81 seconds in the preliminaries, although they were a lot behind the Japanese team, but they also advanced directly to the final with the second place in the group.

"I'm ...... Aberdeen also runs so fast? Su Bingtian said in a half-Cantonese and half-Mandarin tone, of course, he has always had this tone, and the Cantonese accent is too strong.

"The member of the Hong Kong team, the shortest one, No. 1181, he seems to be the main sprinter of the track and field team in Guixi Province before? No. 1063 is from the Liaodong track and field team, he seems to have been selected for the national youth or the national youth team? Don't underestimate this Hong Kong team, they are not weak. "Duke Ke's Mandarin is much more standard than Su Bingtian.

Zhang Peimeng added: "No. 1063 of the Hong Kong team, Wang Xiaohua, is one year older than me and has been selected for the national youth team with me. Ten years ago, I still remember, yes, it was 04, that year Liu Xiang won the Olympic 110-meter hurdles championship. ”

In the four-person group of the Chinese first team, Xie Zhenye, who ran the 100-meter PB the slowest time, felt the pressure: "The Hong Kong team is indeed not slow, 38.81 seconds, which is less than a loss than our national record, and the Chinese second team is almost catching up with the level of the Chinese first team......"

"Don't talk about it, brothers, let's go on the game, let's brush up on the national record." Su Bingtian beckoned three teammates to the court and prepared to participate in the second group of preliminaries.

The national record of the men's 4*100m relay run is 38.78 seconds, which was set by Su Bingtian, Lao Yi, Lu Bin and Liang Jiahong at the 2010 Asian Games. Su Bingtian is one of the national record setters, and he especially wants to make this record a little faster.

It is safe to say that this year's Chinese men's 4*100-meter running relay team is the most powerful men's relay team in the history of Chinese track and field.

Bang!

The second group of preliminaries of the men's 4*100m relay run began.

Zhang Peimeng, the first baton of the Chinese team, started averagely, but he had set a national record in the 200-meter run, and he had a good ability to run in corners.

Xie Zhenye, who was a little weaker in the 100-meter run, did not dare to slack off, and after he took over the baton, he sprinted with all his strength to maintain the advantage laid by Zhang Peimeng.

Su Bingtian's third stick is not to be worried, looking at the professional sprinters in Asia, his height can rank in the top five of the shortest list, but the bantam tiger is racing fast, he continues to extend the lead of the Chinese team, the moment the baton is handed over to Du Ke, Su Bingtian is several meters ahead of the second place.

Before taking over the baton, Du Ke saw that Su Bingtian's lead was more obvious, but at the moment of taking over the baton, Du Ke did not look behind him.

Du Ke threw his right hand back, opened his palm, and waited for Su Bingtian to pass the stick to him.

The baton is completed in the run, and no one will stand still to take the baton, but Du Ke did not raise the starting speed to the fastest, and in the midst of the lightning, he believes that his last baton should be steady, and the most important thing is not to drop the baton and advance to the finals.

Su Bingtian kept a high speed and ran about 1.5 meters behind Du Ke, and he shouted: "Pick up!" Then he passed the baton to Duke.

Duke understood, felt the temperature of the baton in his palm, he took the baton safely, and began to accelerate with all his strength after holding the baton.

In the last 90 meters of straight, no one could compete with Du Ke, Du Ke turned on the [Fast Frequency Assault] to cross the finish line at high speed, and at this time he was already more than 10 meters ahead of the second place.

After crossing the line, Duke continued to run forward, and he found Zhang Peimeng with his arms raised in front of him, as if waiting for him.

Du Ke rushed to Zhang Peimeng and was very excited to see Zhang Peimeng.

Zhang Peimeng pointed to the timing card, and his voice trembled a little: "37 seconds 98!" Duke, the four of us just broke the Asian record held by Team Japan and became the first Asian team to run under 38 seconds! (To be continued.) )