The obstacle course is particularly attractive to me for the simple reason that I am no longer young. Even if I am, my running success will be limited by the apparent lack of talent. In the past few years, I have participated in a series of competitions for disabled people organized by different clubs, and I am amazed at the popularity of these competitions and the anger and venom you will get when people feel unfairly treated.

There were five to five miles of the tragedy I witnessed. The winner of the first game shortened his handicap by four minutes, and the goal of following up in two weeks was five minutes. Understandably, several people who had a large number of PBs in the second game were not interested in obstacle targets. Even worse is a series of twelve [disabled] matches won by the same individual in 10 consecutive games. No adjustments were made to the runner's goals at any time during the series, although it is clear that some people are easily defeated, while others are difficult…

Run the club to let the race was originally published on Spring