(07.02.2016, 16:53)MZPTLK schrieb: Harald Norpoth wurde früher trotz herausragender Leistungen von Vielen auch nicht als Idealfall gesehen.
Bei ihm scheint es mir aber eher Veranlagung zu sein.

(07.02.2016, 17:36)Robb schrieb: Müssen Kaderathleten nicht mindestens einmal pro Jahr zur sportmedizinischen Untersuchung? Würde da Unterernährung nicht diagnostiziert?

(07.02.2016, 18:24)Mateng schrieb: FQ

(07.02.2016, 18:24)Mateng schrieb: ich denke nicht, dass wir hier im Forum eine solche Diagnose erfahren wuerden.

Zitat:The German Mary Cain.

https://www.pictrs.com/prevs/f/5/67b208d5f8e5a62fe8d0eb950adf92/large.jpg?1437962608

Zitat:But half the weight. This is how Cain looked 2/3 years ago.

Zitat:I'm not inside the US activity, but I think american people are too much complicated when try to explain the decrease in performances of Mary Cain.

It's not a problem of form, or of training. It's a problem of mental pressure, that in your Country is the main enemy for a right and progressive development of your best talents.

Since the most part of people following athletics are Young students, without any knowledge of the athletic history, there is the trend to give to the best Young talents responsibilities they are not yet able to sustain.

For example, about Mary Cain, already in 2013 people spoke about winning Olympics and running WR, when she was n. 27 in the world with 4'04"62.

The next year, she won World Junior Champs in 3000m, but her performance in 1500m didn't improve (4'06"34, n. 49 in the world).

The pressure on her mind grew very much, because, after winning WJCh, nobody had the patience to look at graduality for building up not only the body, but also the personality, and this fact destroyed her fun of running.

Same thing happened with Jordan Hasay, with people speaking about medals, when she is still one and half lap far from the best in the world in 10000m. She can become a strong Marathon runner with the time, but doesn't have any chance when we speak of track : the talent of the best African is something different.

I hope you don't do again the same mistake with Donovan Brazier and with Drew Hunter : athletics needs top american in every middle distance event, for the international activity, not only Young talents good for HS, and the best talents have to spend more long time before approaching the international level and being consistant as world class athletes.

(07.02.2016, 21:47)Atanvarno schrieb: Bleibt zu hoffen, dass Klosterhalfen die Zeit bekommt, sich ohne überzogenen Druck/Erwartungshaltungen weiter zu entwickeln. Das beinhaltet auch zu akzeptieren, dass sie für eine Zeit drastisch langsamer werden könnte, wenn sie irgendwann mal an Gewicht zulegt (was ja immer noch kommen kann, körperliche Reifeprozesse sind nicht notwendigerweise mit 18 abgeschlossen) oder tatsächlich ein behandlungsbedürftig krankhaftes Ernährungsverhalten hat.

(07.02.2016, 22:00)Sinafan schrieb: Könnten wir hier mal mit dieser spekulativen Sch**** aufhören?

Zitat:For example, my natural reaction is to want to kick anyone who starts talking about the “Female Athlete Triad.” Considering that the Triad is the primary philosophy by which we are proactively identifying at risk girls and intervening, there is a good chance I’d piss some people off.  Don’t get me wrong, I want to proactively intervene, but as a holistic-minded human biologist and educator, I think the triad is too simplistic and vague, and essentially casts such a wide net that pretty much every weight conscious woman (not just athlete) is touched by part of it.Whether I was at the gyno, the orthopedist, or in for bronchitis, I’d end up in a conversation about the triad and probed about my eating habits.  In the end, there was rarely anything that came out of it for me except the feeling that I was being judged.