Chinanews client, Beijing, August 4 (Reporter Song Yusheng) A few days ago, in the men's 100m final of the Tokyo Olympics, Chinese athlete Su Bingtian finished sixth with a time of 9.98 seconds.

As the first Chinese to enter the men's 100-meter Olympic final, he once again made history.

On the evening of August 1, Beijing time, in the men's 100m final of the Tokyo Olympics, Chinese athlete Su Bingtian finished sixth with a time of 9.98 seconds. As the first Chinese to enter the men's 100m final of the Olympics, he once again made history.

Photo by China News Agency reporter Han Haidan

  This makes many people pay attention to Su Bingtian and the 100-meter dash.

A careful netizen discovered that Su Bingtian had been formally appointed as an associate professor of Jinan University before and he had also published a paper on "Researching Oneself".

  The reaction of more netizens is like this↓

Weibo screenshot

Weibo screenshot

  So, what did these papers write?

How does Su Bingtian "study himself"?

  The reporter inquired through the National Philosophy and Social Science Documentation Center and found that there were 3 papers with Su Bingtian as the research object and the author included Su Bingtian himself.

  Among them, "Chinese Men's 100m Dash in the New Era: Review and Prospect" analyzes the successful experience of Chinese men's 100m sprint in recent years, proposes future development measures and enlightenment to Chinese competitive sports.

Screenshot of the paper

  "Study on Technical Optimization Training of Excellent Sprinter Su Bingtian" uses the tracking investigation method and the video analysis method to analyze the problem of Su Bingtian's technical optimization training, aiming to illustrate the impact of special technical optimization on sports performance.

Screenshot of the paper

  "Sports Behavior Research: Narrative of Dash Technical Practice", through a dialogue with Su Bingtian, focused on the changes in stride length and technical improvement of starting feet, the rationality of energy utilization in running, injuries and "quantity" in strength training and training. The relationship with "intensity" and the "sense of listening to the gun" in training during the starting reaction.

Screenshot of the paper

  These papers not only discuss the specific techniques of sprinting, but also summarize the results of China's sprint, and also put forward measures for the high-quality development of China's sprint in the future.

  Su Bingtian not only participated in the above research, but also provided key technical parameters for related research through his own practical experience.

Screenshot of the paper

  It is worth mentioning that, in addition to this, the thesis also focuses on the ups and downs of the 100-meter dash in China for nearly a century.

  In 1932, the 10th Olympic Games was held in Los Angeles, USA.

Liu Changchun, a Chinese sprinter, presses the start button for the Chinese speed.

  The article "Chinese Men's 100m Dash in the New Era: Retrospect and Prospect" writes that since then, Chinese 100m athletes have begun to integrate into the world's 100m race.

  This paper, published in 2019, pointed out that combing the achievements of Chinese men's sprinting in recent years, especially the development of Chinese men's 100m sprinting, presents the characteristics of typical high-quality development.

On August 1, local time, in the men's 100-meter semifinal of the Tokyo Olympics, Chinese flying man Su Bingtian set an Asian record with 9.83 seconds, set his personal best and successfully advanced to the final. He was also the first Chinese flying man to enter the Olympic final.

Photo by China News Agency reporter Tomita

  In 2010, Lao Yi won the men's 100m sprint championship in 10.24s at the Guangzhou Asian Games. This is China's first men's 100m sprint gold medal in the Asian Games.

At the 2018 Jakarta Asian Games, Su Bingtian won the men's 100m championship with a result of 9.92s and broke the Asian Games record.

  "Since the new era, the outstanding performance of Chinese men's 100m sprint has subverted traditional perceptions such as'physical conditions are not suitable'."

(Finish)