I usually run my 200 meters at a full sprint.
I disagree, the human body can accelerate to maximum speed over about 60 meters, after that, it is inevitable that you start decelerating. The more the brain tries to tell your body to go faster, you are pushing into a red line condition. You could hit a point of riggor mortis. So there is an element of pace and relaxation involved. You need to learn your body's capabilities. The great sprint coach Bud Winter used to teach his students to relax to let the speed come out.
It depends on what kind of sport like soccer Basketball football tennis requires alot of energy because if the amost if running
because athlete has to burn calories
I helps boost your energy with the electrolights in them. If you were an athlete you drink it to have more energy for longer
An athlete has the same nutritional needs as everyone else but uses more protein (for strength) and carbohydrates (for energy).
Muscle cells because mitochondria is a cells energy source and in order for an athlete to play their sport or do their activities, they need a lot of energy.
2 to 4 thousand calories
2 grams
23000 due to the high energy they use in competitions and training
In high jumping, the energy change involves the conversion of potential energy into kinetic energy as the athlete runs and jumps over the bar. The athlete's muscles generate the kinetic energy needed to overcome gravity and propel the body upwards. At the peak of the jump, the kinetic energy is converted back into potential energy before the athlete descends.
A calorie is a measure of energy. It doesn't make sense to ask how much energy you need to lose energy.
An athlete is much fitter than a couch potato and much more thinner and faster.
Baby's need a lot of energy (90%)
it gives them lots of energy