Kiftum, Marathon 2 Hours 00 minutes 35 seconds

Kiftum, Marathon 2 Hours 00 minutes 35 seconds… “The Only Routine is Eating, Sleeping, and Running”

Becoming the first human to break the 2 hour, 1 minute barrier at the Chicago Marathon... Expectations for ‘Sub 2’ ↑

Coach Gervais Hakizimana (36) introduced the daily routine of Kelvin Kiftum (23, Kenya), who became the first person in human history to run a full marathon course (42.195 km) in 2 hours and 1 minute, as “just eat, sleep, and run.”

Even when the coach warns, “If you continue like this, your career as a player will end in five years,” Kiftum keeps running and running.

Kiftum set a new marathon world record of 2 hours, 00 minutes and 35 seconds through extreme training, running 300 km a week. 온라인카지노사이트

At the 2023 Chicago Marathon held in Chicago, Illinois, USA on the 8th (local time), Kiftum ran the 42.195km full course in 2 hours, 00 minutes and 35 seconds.

It is a new world record, beating the previous record of 2 hours 01 minutes 09 seconds set by Eliud Kipchoge (38, Kenya) at the Berlin Marathon in September last year by 34 seconds.

The Chicago Marathon was Kiftum's third full marathon event.

Kiftum emerged as a world-class marathoner by recording a time of 2 hours, 01 minutes and 53 seconds at the Valencia Marathon on December 4, 2022, and four months later, on April 23 of this year, at the London Marathon, he recorded a 'second place record' of 2 hours, 01 minutes and 25 seconds.

It received more attention by establishing.

In less than five months, Kiftum has shortened his own record by 50 seconds and is now the 'all-time number one men's marathon'.

The world track and field world, which ranked Kipchoge as the number one person to achieve the world marathon's long-awaited goal of achieving 'sub 2' (running the full marathon course in under 2 hours), is turning its attention to Kelvin Kiptum, born in 1999.

Coach Hakizimana told AFP: "Kiftum trains too much. I told

him, 'If he continues like this, his career as a player could be over in five years.

They advise, ‘You need to reduce your training for the rest of your career,’ but Kiftum doesn’t want to stop training,” he said.

“All he does all day is eat, sleep, and run.”

He said, “He trained for a long time.

When he needs to increase his distance, Kipchoge runs 180 to 220 km a week.

“Kiftum runs 250 to 280 km a week, and sometimes over 300 km a week,” he said.

“While preparing for the London Marathon, I ran over 300 km a week for three weeks.

“When Kiftum shows signs of fatigue, we rest for a while, but he rarely gets tired,” he added.

Coach Hakizimana first met Kiftum in Chefkorio, Kenya, 10 years ago.

At the time, Kiftum raised sheep and goats.

Kiftum Together with his friends, Tum took track and field lessons from Coach Hakizimana from Rwanda, and has been competing in international half marathon competitions since 2018. In 2021, when the novel coronavirus infection (COVID-19) was rampant,

Coach Hakizimana and Keef Tum stayed in Kenya and did full-scale marathon training.

Kiftum, who ran his first full marathon in December 2022, set the marathon world record in about 10 months.

Coach Hakizimana told Kiftum, "It's really only a month now. “I need to rest,” he emphasized, adding, “Kiftum will listen to me this time.”

Ha-seong Kim had the Best Season

Kim Ha-seong had the Best Season... Will he Soar Higher as a Shortstop Next Year?

A season where Bae Ji-hwan showed potential… Ji-Man Choi is at a crossroads in survival in the big league.

The suspended game between the Miami Marlins and New York Mets, scheduled for the 3rd (Korean time), was canceled as it was unrelated to the postseason matchup, bringing the American professional baseball Major League (MLB) regular season to an end.

Ryu Hyun-jin (36, Toronto Blue Jays), whose team advanced to the postseason, still has fall baseball remaining, while Kim Ha-seong (27), Choi Ji-man (32, San Diego Padres), and Bae Ji-hwan (24, Pittsburgh Pirates) have finished their seasons. 온라인카지노

Among all Korean fielders, Ha-Seong Kim had the second most successful season after Shin-Soo Choo (41, SSG Landers).

Although his performance declined at the end of the season due to physical decline, he played well with a batting average of 0.260 (140 hits in 538 at-bats), 17 home runs, 60 RBI, 84 runs, 38 stolen bases, and OPS (on-base percentage + slugging percentage) of 0.749.

He still had the best defensive ability in the league, and even showed an eye for hitting, raising expectations for next season.

Based on his current performance, Kim Ha-seong is likely to be the third Korean player to receive the most votes in the National League Most Valuable Player (MVP) vote.

Although it is difficult to actually win the award, he is expected to receive votes for the first time since Choo Shin-soo, who ranked 14th and 12th in 2010 and 2013, respectively, and Ryu Hyun-jin, who ranked 19th in 2019.

He is also looking to win the Gold Glove Award for Best Defender, Second Base Player or Utility Player.

Ha-seong Kim, who began his big league career in San Diego in 2021, has a four-year contract ending next year.

If he maintains the same batting production and defensive ability as this year next year, he will be worth a shot at signing a large contract.

In the United States, it is expected that San Diego will pursue a contract extension with Kim Ha-seong next season in earnest.

In this atmosphere, there is a story that could raise Kim Ha-seong's ransom even further.

Sander Boharz, who played as San Diego's starting shortstop this season, said in an interview with the San Diego Tribune, a local San Diego newspaper, on the 2nd, "I have no intention of insisting on playing shortstop next year."

While Bohartz's preferred position is known to be second base, there is a high possibility that Kim Ha-seong will return to shortstop.

Sports Illustrated predicted, “Ha-Sung Kim has solidified his position as a key cog of the team in offense and defense this year.

Even if Boharz changes positions, there will be no major problems thanks to Ha-Sung Kim’s versatile talent.”

If Kim Ha-seong, who unfortunately missed joining the '20-20 Club' this year with 17 home runs -38 stolen bases, achieves the record at shortstop next year, his value is expected to soar through the roof.

Bae Ji-hwan, who played as Pittsburgh's center fielder and second baseman, this season was 'half a success.'

In 111 games, he left with a batting average of .231 (77-for-334), 2 home runs, 32 RBI, 54 runs, 24 stolen bases, and an OPS of .608.

Although it may be disappointing to only look at his batting performance, he instead received attention for his excellent base running and brilliant defense.

The Pittsburgh team expects Bae Ji-hwan, the team's most stolen base player this season, to grow into the next generation's number one hitter as he gains experience and produces more quality batted balls.

Among the trio of Korean big leaguers, Ji-Man Choi, the eldest, had the most difficult season.

He started the new season in Pittsburgh, but played only 23 games due to injury, and even when he moved to San Diego in the second half of the season, he suffered from injuries and poor performance.

His performance this season is a batting average of 0.163 (17 hits in 104 at-bats) in 39 games, 6 home runs, 13 RBI, 12 runs scored, and an OPS of 0.624.

This is the fewest game appearances and report card since 2018, when he made the leap to a semi-major level player in the big league.

Choi Ji-man, who qualified as a free agent at the end of this season, will have to worry about survival in the big league next year.

Breaststroke Choi Dong-yeol, 4 Medals, 4 Korean Gods

[Asian Games] 4 Medals, 4 Korean Gods... Breaststroke Choi Dong-yeol “Qin Haiyang is a Good Stimulant”

“I entered the 26th 50m breaststroke category and gained strength to take the next step.”

Choi Dong-yeol (24, Gangwon Provincial Office) participated in four swimming events at the Hangzhou Asian Games, setting new Korean records in four events and winning four medals.

He took third place by setting a new Korean record of 26.93 seconds in the men's 50m breaststroke final at the 2022 Hangzhou Asian Games swimming event held at the Hangzhou Olympic Sports Center swimming pool in Zhejiang, China, on the 29th.

Choi Dong-yeol, who met with reporters after winning his fourth medal in the competition, said with a relaxed expression, "I participated in four events, and set new Korean records in all of them. I am happy to have achieved the goal I set while preparing for the Hangzhou Asian Games." 바카라사이트

Choi Dong-yeol’s timeline for this competition was spectacular.

Choi Dong-yeol, who won his first Asian Games medal by taking third place by setting a new Korean record of 59.28 seconds in the 100m breaststroke on the 25th, joined the men's 400m medley relay on the 26th as a swimmer and set a new Korean record of 3.32.05 seconds.

Korea won a silver medal in the men's 400m medley relay.

On the 27th, as a member of the 400m mixed medley relay, he set a new Korean record of 3 minutes 46.78 seconds (3rd place).

Choi Dong-yeol, who gave up competing in the men's 200m breaststroke on the 28th, set a new Korean record with 27.06 seconds in the 50m breaststroke preliminaries on the 29th, the last day of the swimming event, and then reduced the record to 26.93 in the final.

In this competition, Choi Dong-yeol won one silver medal and three bronze medals.

He also had the honor of becoming the first Korean athlete to win two medals in the individual breaststroke event at the Asian Games.

Choi Dong-yeol said, “I am very happy to have entered the 26 second range in the 50m breaststroke.”

He added, “Because my recent records were not good, I was discouraged and thought, ‘I think the low 27 second range is my limit,’ but I gained strength to take the next step.”

He said, "This time, our national team did well in the 50m freestyle (Ji Yu-chan, 1st place) and butterfly (Baek In-cheol, 1st place), so I gained confidence." also revealed.

Qin Haiyang (24, China), who swept the 50m, 100m, and 200m butterfly races at the Fukuoka World Championships held last July, also swept three individual butterfly events at the Asian Games.

Qin Haiyang, who outspokenly says, “I want to match (rehabilitating breaststroke powerhouse) Adam Pitty,” is a good stimulant for Choi Dong-yeol.

Choi Dong-yeol said, "Qin Haiyang has become a world-class athlete since this year.

Watching an Asian athlete of the same age as me dominate the world in breaststroke, I promised myself, 'I shouldn't get tired, too.

I can do it if I try hard.'"

He added, "Breaststroke requires a physical condition.

“Even though I am at a disadvantage, it is a sport that allows me to compete with Western players such as the United States and Australia through technical effort.

I am also curious about my limits.

I will go to the end,” he said.