European / Cooperation 10,000 m Champion, Olympic 10,000 m Bronze medalist and former world 3000 m / two miles, why technology should be adopted
Brendan Foster, which was founded by Great Run, welcomed new technologies inside athletics and stressed that it should be focused on competitive and not records.
Team Hututing Exclusive In Interview – Part of our brand new legends – The former world explained 3000 m and two miles, “there are records to break”, and that the overwhelms “move and develop sports”.
Foster, which is well based on the issue of judgment, which he founded in 1981.
“My thing is, I think it’s fantastic that we have these new shoes and technologies,” he said. “They are moving and progressing sports. They run faster and so on. At the end of the day we ran out of Tartan, Roger Bannister ran in the footsteps of the ashes and before they ran out of the trace of ashes.
“It’s called life and there are notes to break at the end of the day. They have been broken over time.
“You can have a smelly wind with you in the marathon, and you can still break the world record. You can’t do that on that track.
“It’s immigrant competition and it’s about finding the best person of the day. Courses, shoes, turns and turns, wind and rain and bottom are all inappropriate. “
In EpossSode, Foster also reminds its world 3000 meters on the path of his house in 1974.
The famous Foster, who has already violated the world in the Crystal Palace for two miles. 37.6.
Not only Foster, in front of tens of thousands of party fans, is better then, but he went out for two seconds, the clock 7. In 35.2. The British World Record was good for four years when Henry Rono ran to Oslo in 1978.
“I remember that” I hear that the council is going to build a new path, and if you do so, I will return to the global record, “he said. “I continued to train, and I was still at the back of the head I told them that I would break the world record. It was a foolish thing.
“Fortunately, I was running well, and Mike Bucks, who was the old athlete of the mine, was the first 1500 m.
Click here to view a complete Tim Hutchings interview with Brendan Foster
