The British sprinter about how the experience of Paris ‘bittersweet’ is providing additional motivation this season, being trained by Lance Brauman and why next year’s European Championship in Birmingham will be so special.
Daryll Neita, in a call from Florida, has settled in a new training base. “It’s a trip bone, but I’m definitely over,” she says.
In January, Neita, who took the fourth place in the 100 meters and the fifth more than 200 meters at the Paris Olympic Games last year, changed her life in Italy under Marco Airale, spent two years working, for the ‘state of Sunshine’.
The 28 -year -old is now trained by Lance Brauman, the man who has guided Noah Lyles to an Olympic gold medal of 100 meters and four world world titles. It is a decision that arose from wanting to leave “no stone without moving” to meet its objectives.
“It was incredible to be in Italy and I had so many great experiences there, since it was such an integral part of my trip,” says Neita. “But really, getting so close to that podium twice, I felt that it is really important for me to be in a place where everything is preparing towards that podium in Tokyo. Coach Brauman was an incredible opportunity. He has trained so many women who would say that he has inspired me in my trip and I know he can do the same with me.
“There is a lot of legs [of change]. I made a great adjustment. I moved from the country, so that is. You are readjusting everything. You can simply lead some athletes more time than others. I moved camps in previous parts of my career, but I think I am in a very different place where I have lost. So, making such a jump has so long tasks. But there are many things behind the scene. That gives me a lot of confidence, but it is only the moment of the children or legs bar. Little by little and be very grateful for the season to feel a little more. So I had a little more time, but I have a lot of confidence in the future. ”
Neita speaks with conviction when she affirms the shey chickens to upload the stage in the World Athletics Championship of this year. The sprinter calls her time at the Paris Olympic Games as “bittersweet”, since he felt that an individual sprint medal was within his reach in the French capital.
His fourth place in the 100 -meter Olympic final was the best for a British athlete in the games for 64 years. However, with Neita now surrounded by world medalists in Florida, her perception continues to change and is accepting to learn new things.
“The stories I hear in training on previous coaches and previous athletes that my coach [Brauman] has trained and similarities could exist [to myself]He inspires me, “she says.” It excites me because I know I am in the right place and I can really do some special things. It is just a process for me, a new coach, to know who I am, what it works and what it is not. We will do it well. But it’s great. I think that’s what it is about.
“You are training with someone like Noah Lyles and has achieved the things I dream of. I could be learning something that might not be on the track, it could be a mental signal or how to deal with competition or something.
“It’s great to see Olympics train, jump and every day. It is a big shoulder with people you really respect, people who have achieved what you are trying to do. I am open to learn and want to know more.”
Neita has the best of the 11.16 and 22.89 season so far, with a large proportion of its races this year at Grand Slam Track. She was the only British woman to join Michael Johnson’s new league and competed both in Kingston and Miami, just although Neita had to retire from the recently Pennsylvania Slam to tension in her hamstribial.
One of the four British who has registered as runners, the other three are Zharnel Hughes, Matt Hudson-Smith and Josh Ker-Neita believe that Grand Slam Track is an incredible incentive for athletes and is a showcase of the sport that evolves.
“I would say that Michael Johnson has done a great job when doing what she can,” she says. “Experience Two of the Grand Slams was Absolutely Amazing and It’s great to see the high level competition we’re seeing..it isn’t an an easy ride out there, so you need to be ready to work fast fast and i this For the Sport for the Sport for the Spitt for the Spitt for the Sport for the Sport for the Sport for the Sport for the Sport for the Sport for the Sport for the Sport for the Sport for the Sport for the Sport for the Sport for the sport for the sport for the sport for the sport to give and give given to give and give to give and give to give and give and give to give and give and More incentives.
“I am also very happy to be part of this generation in athletics, where things seem to be increasing. Things are improving. There are more opportunities, there are more to inspire you, and there are great. So I think.”
If Neita competed in the Slam of Pennsylvania, once she would face Melissa Jefferson-Wooden, with the Olympic Bronze medalist of 100 m collecting other short sprints (100m/200m) Victoria after success.
Jefferson-Wooden directed a 10.73 world leader in Franklin Field, with the form of the US athlete providing inspiration for Neita, since only one place separated them in the 100 meters in the Olympic Games.
“I was seeing it and I’m like, she really is ours,” says Netia. “Obviously, he has a fantastic winter training block. And he is so locked up and simply dominates his trade, so it is really good to see. But he also puts me on the edge of my seat. As the need for the need to return it.
“This level of athletes do not wait for you. You are there or not. They will run, so it is about being part of that. It is good to see that it is warming and we are only in June, I just imagine.”
After the World Athletics Championship, Focus next year will soon become a European championship on land in Birmingham. Since Neita has secured a bronze medal of the 100 meters of the Commonwealth at the Alexander stadium three years ago, she is now determined to improve it to gold next season.
“I love competing in front of a local crowd,” she says. “There is simply nothing more special than. When you look at the crowd and you have all our flags and not others, it’s great. I love Birmingham because that’s where my best personal moment of 10.90 was prepared. I can’t wait to run there again.
“It is always an incredible opportunity for family and friends to come to look at us too. They don’t have to travel too, with us competing in their homeland. I like being at home, although I’m always so far. United Kingdom.
