So far, they’re passing all expectations. The 25 fastest marathon times include 13 Ethiopians and 12 Kenyans, they’ve been dominating the sport for nearly half a century. People have been trying to find out how they make running 26 miles, as easy as 1,2.3. Is it the high altitude that gives him endurance, or the distances they have to run just to get to school (some kids had to run 10 miles to get to school), or is it just themselves being fueled to get out of their countries (which are in deep poverty). The answer unknown, but they have made a name for themselves which will keep expanding and growing into a bigger one. But, there is a town and and an ethnic group that combined, has created about 10 gold marathon runners. The poor town of Bekoji in the high mountainous Oromo area, and the group of the Kalenjin. These people have been put to the test their entire lives, and running was their only escape. They went through painful experiences that have helped build character and strength, which are the 2 most important traits needed as a runner. Life in these 2 countries are difficult, but the sport of the marathon has made it a little easier, and if the sport stays Ethiopia and Kenya will thrive and maybe even grow to be one of the great countries in the
So far, they’re passing all expectations. The 25 fastest marathon times include 13 Ethiopians and 12 Kenyans, they’ve been dominating the sport for nearly half a century. People have been trying to find out how they make running 26 miles, as easy as 1,2.3. Is it the high altitude that gives him endurance, or the distances they have to run just to get to school (some kids had to run 10 miles to get to school), or is it just themselves being fueled to get out of their countries (which are in deep poverty). The answer unknown, but they have made a name for themselves which will keep expanding and growing into a bigger one. But, there is a town and and an ethnic group that combined, has created about 10 gold marathon runners. The poor town of Bekoji in the high mountainous Oromo area, and the group of the Kalenjin. These people have been put to the test their entire lives, and running was their only escape. They went through painful experiences that have helped build character and strength, which are the 2 most important traits needed as a runner. Life in these 2 countries are difficult, but the sport of the marathon has made it a little easier, and if the sport stays Ethiopia and Kenya will thrive and maybe even grow to be one of the great countries in the