Mysterious on the speed track

According to the new British hypothesis, it is the transcendent structure of the athlete's body that motivates success on the speed track.

Accordingly, the impact of nature is the core factor that makes world records born in every peak competition of the world. Wanting to become a champion on the track, a prerequisite is to be taller and leaner than others, according to experts' findings.

Usain Bolt has a perfect body to win (Photo: Diamondleague-monaco)

Previously, scientists always wondered why the records on the speed track are always broken during this period of the world. To find a solution to this problem, they studied the best athletes and found out: on the 100m run, the champions were taller and slimmer than the other athletes . This helps explain why Usain Bolt, 1m95 tall, weighs 76 kg, always holds the 100m race track title. The former king of the previous 100m run was Carl Lewis, an American, 1m88 tall and weighing nearly 83 kg, also set a world record in the 1990s with 10 Olympic gold medals, but his body was not as perfect as Usain Bolt, according to experts. It is also possible that the Jamaican champion deleted 0.30 seconds in Lewis's own achievement. Bolt only takes 9.58 seconds to complete 100m.

Professor Alan Neville, biologist at the University of Wolverhampton (UK), said tall and skinny athletes have the advantage of being able to quickly remove heat from the body thanks to the large size of the surface skin. , allowing muscles to function strained for longer.

The Telegraph newspaper quoted Mr. Neville as remarking: ' There is very clear evidence that people who are taller and leaner are becoming more and more successful on the run '. The current reality is quite the opposite of previous years, when athletes tend to own big bodies and strong muscles.