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kurpal_v2 wrote:shake d livin wake d dead wrote:kurpal_v2 wrote:rfari wrote:boom! holiday!!!
Caura or shark river?
shark river is ah dred tun ouiiiii...road terrible
Fari ear tell yuh bout the prado Kams link him?
lmao...hope keshorn bounce back yes....lol...pugboy wrote:Motorcade is sure career blight,
Show me an example of athlete who did not go downhill after motorcade, lol
pugboy wrote:I predict that the motorcade or whatever will be tied to some independence day pappy show
arimagwfc wrote:lmao...hope keshorn bounce back yes....lol...pugboy wrote:Motorcade is sure career blight,
Show me an example of athlete who did not go downhill after motorcade, lol
Morpheus wrote:arimagwfc wrote:lmao...hope keshorn bounce back yes....lol...pugboy wrote:Motorcade is sure career blight,
Show me an example of athlete who did not go downhill after motorcade, lolUnfortunately Keshorn has a lot more of that to get. The reality is he is not amongst the best javelin athletes at the moment. Yes he was the best at the Olympics and that was all that mattered that day, but we must remember the other guys have PB that are way ahead of his.
Once he keeps at it and keeps improving while remaining humble, he'll be alright
T&T’s Keshorn Walcott exited the men’s javelin event after finishing tenth in Group “A” and 19th overall in yesterday’s qualifying competition.
The reigning Olympic champion threw 78.78 metres in the first round, well short of the 82.50m automatic qualifying distance. He was unable to improve on his opening effort, fouling in round two and landing the javelin 75.84m with his final throw.
Walcott has been plagued by an ankle injury this season. However, he told the Express the injury was not to blame for his disappointing performance.
“I taped it up and it helped. My ankle was okay. I just didn’t have a good competition.”
Walcott said the pressure of being Olympic champion might well have contributed to his elimination.
“It’s always in the back of your mind, but I’ll say my major problem today was my technique. I’m going out there thinking about how far I have to throw. That was my downfall. I didn’t relax. I didn’t execute well.”
Walcott is unlikely to compete again in 2013.
“I think it’s best for me to go home and rest my foot.
“My major lesson,” he continued, “is that when I get injured, stop and recover instead of going through, because it’s hard training with injuries. You can’t do everything you want to do.”
Morpheus wrote::-) Unfortunately Keshorn has a lot more of that to get. The reality is he is not amongst the best javelin athletes at the moment. Yes he was the best at the Olympics and that was all that mattered that day, but we must remember the other guys have PB that are way ahead of his.
Once he keeps at it and keeps improving while remaining humble, he'll be alright
Morpheus wrote:Once he keeps at it and keeps improving while remaining humble, he'll be alright
BrotherHood wrote:Morpheus wrote::-) Unfortunately Keshorn has a lot more of that to get. The reality is he is not amongst the best javelin athletes at the moment. Yes he was the best at the Olympics and that was all that mattered that day, but we must remember the other guys have PB that are way ahead of his.
Once he keeps at it and keeps improving while remaining humble, he'll be alright
You are right. He was the best on the day at the Olmypics but his winning throw was nothing world class. It was a very competitive and world class group of finalist and had they thrown their personal best or close to it, Walcott would not have gotten anything.
Don't get me wrong. Walcott was the best on the day, he held it together and executed well. He is Olympic and that will be recorded in history. Give Jack his jacket for that.
One advantage Walcott has is his youth and.....Morpheus wrote:Once he keeps at it and keeps improving while remaining humble, he'll be alright
Jehue Gordon was a favourite heading into the final of the event. He was a favourite even before the World Championships began. Two weeks before the Worlds he ran 48.00 which up till then, was the 2nd fastest time for the year in the men's 400m hurdles. The interview after that race, Jehue said that he had a good race and he was very relaxed and just having fun out there. After that I knew he was on course and would be a gold medal contender for Worlds.
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