How to Win a Running Race
Warm up before the race., Choose your best starting position., Keep a steady start., Swing your arms., Don't sprint at the beginning of a distance race., Stay humble., Don't get distracted., If you are running in an oval racetrack, try to be in the...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Warm up before the race.
Practice steadily every day with good workout routines that make your muscles hurt.
The day before the race, work out a little and then rest up well. -
Step 2: Choose your best starting position.
Once the ref says "set" breathe in air.
It helps you last longer in a sprint as you should breathe in your nose and out your mouth, it keeps you from cramping up in a longer race. , If you get a shaky one you won't get a good position. , The faster the better, your legs will go faster as well. , This is a waste of energy and it tires you out.
Just sprint a bit for a couple of seconds to help you keep in a good position, then just jog to not get tired and on the last laps, sprint hard to come in a high position. , If you are very proud of yourself then you think it is too easy and you will come in a fairly low position.
But keep your self confidence saying " I can do it".
But don't have "false humility" and think you are a terrible runner; that will make you do worse. , This will throw your rhythm off.
Don't be startled by the pistol if one is used. ,, It will give you extra strength, but do not do it in a marathon! , Clenching them will tighten your muscles and make it harder to run.
If you get tired during a long distance race, just speed walk using your arms. -
Step 3: Keep a steady start.
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Step 4: Swing your arms.
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Step 5: Don't sprint at the beginning of a distance race.
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Step 6: Stay humble.
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Step 7: Don't get distracted.
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Step 8: If you are running in an oval racetrack
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Step 9: try to be in the lane closest to the center because it takes you the shortest time to complete the track.
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Step 10: If you'd like
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Step 11: drink an energy drink or eat chocolate before the race.
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Step 12: Keep your hands loose in a long distance run.
Detailed Guide
Practice steadily every day with good workout routines that make your muscles hurt.
The day before the race, work out a little and then rest up well.
Once the ref says "set" breathe in air.
It helps you last longer in a sprint as you should breathe in your nose and out your mouth, it keeps you from cramping up in a longer race. , If you get a shaky one you won't get a good position. , The faster the better, your legs will go faster as well. , This is a waste of energy and it tires you out.
Just sprint a bit for a couple of seconds to help you keep in a good position, then just jog to not get tired and on the last laps, sprint hard to come in a high position. , If you are very proud of yourself then you think it is too easy and you will come in a fairly low position.
But keep your self confidence saying " I can do it".
But don't have "false humility" and think you are a terrible runner; that will make you do worse. , This will throw your rhythm off.
Don't be startled by the pistol if one is used. ,, It will give you extra strength, but do not do it in a marathon! , Clenching them will tighten your muscles and make it harder to run.
If you get tired during a long distance race, just speed walk using your arms.
About the Author
Lisa Miller
Brings years of experience writing about cooking and related subjects.
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