Road kill (catching another runner)
[rohd kil]
/ˈroʊd ˌkɪl/
Noun
Defintion for Road kill (catching another runner)
The act of overtaking another runner during a race or training session.
Long Definition
Road kill in running refers to the act of overtaking another runner during a race. It can boost a runner's morale and provide a psychological advantage, as passing competitors often signals strong pacing and endurance. This term is commonly used in competitive running and can be a strategic goal for runners aiming to improve their position in a race. For example, a runner might set a target to achieve a certain number of "road kills" to maintain motivation. It matters because it can enhance focus, drive, and performance, especially in the latter stages of a race.
Kaizen Insights
Kaizen's training platform could use the concept of "road kill" to analyze competitive performance by tracking how often a runner overtakes others during a race, potentially using this data to assess pacing strategy and mental resilience.
Category
Running Communities & Concepts
