Alan won his second race of the outdoor season at drake.Although both times were slow it is more important for him I think to get some wins under his belt.I think he will go under 3:50 this year.
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Alan Webb is learning how to race.
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Originally posted by Bruce KritzlerThink the "learning how to race" thing is valuable. Always that that was a weakness of Mary Decker. Seemed she was never comfortable unless out in the lead.
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Originally posted by kuhaThis concept of Webb "learning" to race is a tiny bit amusing. It has been 8 (eight) years since his 3:53 as a HS senior, after all.
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I don't think it's matter of knowing or not knowing how to race, I've always gotten the impression that he grossly overestimates his physical capabilities and fitness sometimes. He makes 'bold' moves that often don't pay off the way he's expecting them too. He often seems perplexed after races, as if he's thinking, "why didn't that work?"
That said, very, very few of us are in any position to second-guess what he does in races, now are we?
Now Borza, on the other hand, . . . :twisted:
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Originally posted by bad hammyOriginally posted by kuhaThis concept of Webb "learning" to race is a tiny bit amusing. It has been 8 (eight) years since his 3:53 as a HS senior, after all.
If you really wanted to know how to race, follow Ryan Hall who just started fast at Boston last Monday.
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Originally posted by 26mi235Originally posted by Bruce KritzlerThink the "learning how to race" thing is valuable. Always that that was a weakness of Mary Decker. Seemed she was never comfortable unless out in the lead.
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Originally posted by williamwindhamjrYes,but leading from the front is harder than anything,and is an art few can do.
Probably better to keep this to the other thread you started though.
http://mb.trackandfieldnews.com/discuss ... hp?t=35110
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Originally posted by williamwindhamjrYes,but leading from the front is harder than anything,and is an art few can do.
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