Andre De Grasse Canadian sprinter gives a behind-the-scenes look at his quest for an Olympic medal at the Rio Games.
There is a moment in almost every track and field season when a sprinter knows he or she can find that extra gear to push harder, the instant speed and desire merge into pure drive, that fraction of a second when peak performance just happens.
How To Develop Explosive "Game Speed"
The Explosive Speed Training Program
Teaching Jobs Online | Get Paid To Teach Online
150,000 Searches Per Month In Google! Get 75% Lifetime Recurring Commission Per
Customer! First Product In CB About Teaching/tutor Jobs. Take Advantage Of This
Hot And In Demand Niche! Real Jobs, Video Tutorials, Excellent Support = High Retention
En route to his first Olympics, Canadian sprinter Andre De Grasse is predicting when that moment will come. "It's the big show that really counts," he told CBC. "It's the Olympics that count. That's where you need to peak."
The 21-year-old from Markham, Ont., is barely a few years into a serious athletics career. But after a breakout season in 2015, De Grasse has travelled a somewhat bumpy path in 2016.
Online shopping from the earth's biggest selection of books, magazines, music,
DVDs, videos, electronics, computers software apparel & accessories, shoes
Elaine Thompson Wins 100m At Lausanne Diamond League Meet
who anchored Japan’s silver medal relay team
It is Miller Time as the Bahamian won Rio 2016 Women 400m Gold