The first round of the men's long jump final is coming to an end, which also means that the time for the men's 100-meter final is getting closer. Wei En, who has reached a "consensus" with Randy Huntington, returned to the preparation area.

All the opponents are looking at him. This Chinese athlete who jumped 8.07 meters in the first jump has now become a devil-like existence in their hearts.

Luvo Manyonga looked at Wei En with fighting intent in his eyes. His first jump just now jumped 7.99 meters, second only to Wei En.

The gap is only 8 centimeters. He has broken the 8-meter barrier seven times this year. Maybe he can overtake Wei En in the next jump?

Luvo Manyonga believes that he has this ability, and he knows that Wei En still has to participate in the 100-meter final. In his opinion, the reason why Wei En jumped 8 meters in one go is to be able to compete in the long jump final.

Guaranteed to have one medal.

With a score of 8.07 meters, after all, among so many athletes present, apart from him, only Spain's Eusebio Cáceres could jump 8 meters.

Wei En noticed Luwo Manyonga's gaze, and looking at his challenging eyes, Wei En couldn't help but smile.

This world famous long jumper in the 2010s has now made his mark, but unfortunately he is still too young. Wei En's current strength can compete with long-established players like LaPierre and Phillips.

This African genius, you'd better step back for a moment.

As Lin Qingxuan of the China Gulf Provincial Team jumped 7.36 meters, the first trial jump of the men's long jump final was over. Wei En also stood at his starting point and waited for the referee to raise the flag before he could make his first jump.

Second trial jump.

The assistant referee removed the obstacle, the referee at the starting point waved the white flag, and then Wei En had to start his second jump within one minute.

Randy Huntington on the sidelines was extremely concerned about Wei En's jump. Wei En is the most talented young athlete he has seen in the past few years since he left the United States to coach. If he hadn't seen it with his own eyes, it would be hard for him to believe it.

China, whose training system lags so far behind that of the United States, was able to cultivate such a short jump genius.

Randy Huntington has been the coach of many world-class athletes over the years, including 8 Olympians and 7 World Championship team members.

Under his guidance, Mike Powell and Willie Banks set (former) world records in the long jump and triple jump respectively.

In addition, Huntington has also coached Joe Green (1992 long jump bronze medalist), Sheila Hudson (American indoor and outdoor triple jump record holder), Al Joyner, Darren

Darren Plab, Tony Nai and Sharon Couch.

Since 1984, at least one of the athletes he has coached has competed in the Summer Olympics.

After entering the 21st century, he began to slowly fade out of the track and field world. First, because he was getting older and wanted to take a break.

However, after two years of rest, he found that he couldn't take any time off, but for a while he didn't want to continue coaching long jump, so he went to several teams in the American Professional Football League and served as a physical fitness and speed consultant for a period of time.

In 2006, Hanguo successfully applied for the 13th World Athletics Championships. After the 2008 Yanjing Olympics, the Hanguo Track and Field Association began to send people to contact him.

In 2009, Randy Huntington accepted a high-paying job from the Hanguo Track and Field Association and began to coach the jumping events of the Hanguo Track and Field Team. The contract expired at the end of the Daegu World Championships.

Looking at Wayne, who was extremely confident on the field and even showed a hint of domineering, Randy Huntington suddenly remembered that he hadn't been to China yet?

...

Wei En didn't know anything about what was going on outside, but he was now ready for his second trial jump.

Close your eyes and take a deep breath. It is very important to stabilize the circulation in the body. It should neither be too relaxed nor too tense.

Finally, Wei En seemed to sense a suitable opportunity. Both his own condition and the wind direction conditions in the stadium were very good, so he opened his eyes.

Atto Bolton was instantly attracted by this look and praised: "What a confident look, like a sleeping lion opening his eyes. The next moment his roar will surely shake the wilderness!"

"He started running! This young Chinese lion began to run on the track in Moncton. His beautiful front side technical movements can help him reach the top speed faster."

"Come on, pedal, take off! The simple and efficient push-up movement is completed in one go. Wei En - he jumped 8 meters again, once again!!"

Next to him, Tom Hanks couldn't help but applaud: "A crazy jump. He knew clearly that he had to compete in the men's 100m final, but he seemed to have no intention of saving energy. This jump...

....I think at least 8.20 meters was skipped!"

Ato Bolton shrugged: "Ha, maybe he feels that the remaining time is enough for him to recover his strength, or maybe he feels that... even though he consumed a lot of energy in the long jump final, he is still right

You should be confident in the 100-meter final that you are about to compete in."

"It was the same when I was young. I still remember that at the 1999 Athens Grand Prix, I first ran 9.86 seconds in the 100-meter final and won second place, and then won the championship in the 200-meter event in 19.86 seconds. You

You know, my opponent in the 100-meter final was Maurice Green..."

8.25!

As Wei En's second jump result came out, the audience in the stadium applauded him again, especially the overseas students and overseas Chinese present, who shouted Wei En's name excitedly.

This chapter is not over yet, please click on the next page to continue reading! "Wayne——!"

"Wayne——!"

"Wayne..."

When the crooked nuts heard this, they thought, oh, so this is the name of this Chinese player who performed so well.

"Wayne", "Wayne"?

The Wai Guoren people didn’t know if Wei En’s English name was this, but the pronunciation was almost the same, so they started calling her names together.

"Wayne—!"

"Wayne—!"

"Wayne..."

Wei En enjoys the cheers of the audience. This feeling of being in the spotlight is an absolute booster for any athlete. Only by visiting the scene in person can you truly feel the infinite enthusiasm that competitive sports brings to people.

However, he had no extra time to enjoy this enthusiasm. He was very satisfied with the result of 8.25 meters, but it was time to prepare for the 100-meter final an hour later, so he found the chief referee of the jumping event and proposed that he give up his first

Three attempts to jump.

For field athletes who only participate in a single event, every opportunity for a trial jump and trial throw is extremely precious. Even if they jump with a seemingly "safe" result, they may be suddenly overtaken by their opponents.

Therefore, as long as their bodies allow, field athletes must use all their opportunities even if they are sure of their results (unless they have already confirmed the championship before the last trial jump or trial throw).

"Are you sure you want to give up your third trial jump? Although your jump just now was very good, as a conscientious referee, I must remind you: Although you can go to the 100m finals first and then come back.

Participate in the last three rounds of trial jumps, but only if your ranking is not squeezed out of the top six during this period, do you understand what I mean?"

The head referee of the jumping event said this to Wei En.

"Yes, sir, I understand what you mean. I am determined to give up my third try!"

"As a referee, I don't agree with your decision, but..." the referee drew an "x" under Wei En's third trial jump and smiled: "As a track and field enthusiast

, I admire your courage! Go ahead, you will definitely win the 100-meter championship, right?"
Chapter completed!