Kingston:
In a herbal, donor, sunlight in Kingston, a group of Jamaican schools is placed through their steps with dreams on the steps of USAIN Bolt or Shellly-Ann Fraser-PRYCE.
The chalk lines are placed in the rudimentary running path, as a few dozen young people are racing in this type of athletics meetings that are popular in Jamaica, the spiritual home of running.
“Most of these children want to become professionals; they dream of becoming USAIN Bolt or The Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce.”
“Everyone is here to a large extent here wants to try to become a professional, because everyone wants to become the next USAIN BOLT.”
Blake looks at approval as this young crop of contestants, who are only six years old, seeks to repeat the style of running in the Jamaican track icons who have been regular visitors to the Olympic Medal and World Championships over the past two decades.
“I am devoted to creating some of these professionals,” said Blake, 40, and “I am devoted to creating some of these professionals.” “Certainly, I’m going.”
For Joseph Heron, whose daughters are competing with Nile (10) and Jaya (nine) at the meeting, the temptation of a professional profession is only part of the appeal. Athletics also represents a way to academic circles by obtaining scholarships.
“(Running) keeps them in good and strong health.” “The path is a very strong part of our history, not only for those who continue to become professional, but influence public life. Many continue to obtain scholarships and influence their career.”
Meanwhile, Shaneel Francis is on the road on the journey. Francis works as a coach at the TAPP Track, where it aims to form young runners “in the athletes you want to become.” Francis is a student in the second year of sports mobility at the University of the West Indies, which is an explanation of the type of high -quality training, driven by academic excellence, which can be found in Jamaica.