cheeseheads12
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Whatcha gotta say now dope solo?!
If you don't score a goal in 340 straight minutes, I'm gonna say you deserve to be done
Meh. Just win baby.
While confusingly written, I take your point (and that's the same joke I made above). The argument that Cheese was making, and I was supplementing, was that one of the two is more demanding on the body of the athlete. That came about when we were pointing to why T&F athletes -- even the most dominant ones like Bolt and Ababa -- don't come away from the Olympics with 4 or 5 or 6 medals each.
I love swimming, and I love watching elite swimming. But the truth is that it is a no-contact, primarily aerobic sport that doesn't kill your body. Swimmers can train at a higher intensity and for longer.
OK, swimming is easier on your knees and hips than sprinting. What about the shoulders and arms?
OK, swimming is easier on your knees and hips than sprinting. What about the shoulders and arms?
My muse handball! It goes all olympics long, so far good from bad teams have still yet to be determined.
In track they run the 100 meter semis and final about an hour apart...
I mean, swimming is hard. Really hard. Like, it's one of the only sports that if you get really tired, you die.
But still, none of them are vomiting in the pool or pulling hamstrings or jumping into the crowd.
Man, I don't know how anyone could compare the swimmers to these track and field guys. These people are fucking done after their races, dying many deaths on the track. Is there a single athlete (other then multis/hep/dec) that are tripling events? It just doesn't happen.
Anyone else see the Russian men's diver (defending gold medalist) totally blow it and fail one of his dives? It was amazingly bad. I can't believe he's a former champion.
https://www.yahoo.com/style/olympic...s-shares-body-positive-message-092953469.html
I thought John Candy was dead, not an Olympic weight lifter.
C'mon dude. Respect her at least for being an Olympian.