Abby Steiner Situation is Getting OUT OF CONTROL!

[@billucf96]

No matter her times she's a great runner and a great person.

[@SpeedForceArena]

It's hard to disagree with you

[@BrotherPatriot]

@@SpeedForceArena ...with no reason to do so. :)

[@marvelverser8009]

I love to see her run. I truly hope that she makes it back to the amazing sprinter that she was before the injuries.

[@SpeedForceArena]

Absolutely agree! Watching her run is a joy, and I’m rooting for her full recovery and return to greatness.

[@acromer5971]

She’s coming back..going to be smoke on the track…go get em kid!!!!

[@paulwilson2651]

Abby has a fan here in Scotland. Love her!

[@SpeedForceArena]

So great to see Abby getting love from Scotland! She’s amazing!

[@jasonriley9677]

She's going to amaze everyone!

[@SpeedForceArena]

Аbsolutely, she’s bound to leave everyone in awe!

[@jimpowell2296]

Steiner was great in 2022, she was at the top of the food chain with a few other sprinters. Then the pain came and like most athletes you try to push through it because you are a world class athlete. I believe that caused her more damage. Perhaps she will not be able to compete with the best in the world again. I think she will try to get herself in proper shape to do just that. If she fails she can say I didn’t quit.

[@SpeedForceArena]

In this case, I think her psychological state has a strong influence. With the right approach, even the most severe injuries can be overcome and you can become the best you can be again

[@Tommasini9]

It's pretty obvious, the UK ran her in too many races in college? Similar to a young major league arm throwing too many innings too soon.

[@SpeedForceArena]

That’s a fair comparison. Over-racing in college can definitely take a toll, just like overusing a young pitcher. Managing workloads early in an athlete’s career is crucial to ensure longevity and peak performance later on.

[@johnwilson5743]

Why is it that Americans don't seem to understand that NCAA is NOT the top level of Athletics in the USA? That level is the Open Grade. NCAA is the next level down. So stop with all the statements about certain people dominating NCAA. Yes, USA College/University attracts many great YOUNG athletes from all over the world because the US is the only Country that offers Scholorships for athletes. In other Countries, Colleges/Universities are places of academic study and do NOT offer sports scholorships, But US College is aimed at 18-25 year olds and many athletes, depending on which actual event they compete in, do not fully mature until late 20's. Yes, getting free coaching, free competition travel, free running clothing/shoes, free course fees enables many athletes. But don't twist the truth. NCAA allows US Colleges to thrash young athletes, all to get competition points in Meetings between the Colleges. They also burn out young runners by forcing them to over race. 98% of runners "retire" as soon as they complete their Colleges courses and get their degree. This is BEFORE most have hit their physical peaks.

[@SpeedForceArena]

You’re right that the NCAA is a stepping stone, not the top level of athletics. While it offers great opportunities for young athletes, the intense schedule can lead to burnout before they reach their peak. A better balance between competition and long-term development is needed to help more athletes transition to the Open Grade successfully.

[@dezznuttz254]

We do understand. Who do you think is filling the stands. We support our athletes at all levels. ❤

[@dyrtybarstud5261]

@@dezznuttz254 The point being made here is that college schedules are not good for young bodies. Are you supporting them or contributing to a system that quite often damages them and prevents them from reaching their full potential. It has worked to create some of the worlds best sprinters but it has also ruined a number of others that may have been even better if managed differently.

[@ervsavord4985]

I love to see her run. I believe her problem is in rehab from the surgery, specifically in the calf muscle. If she would strengthen these muscles, she would lengthen her stride and return to top form. Lean slightly back and stride out. She will prevail.

[@SpeedForceArena]

Interesting perspective. Focusing on calf strength and stride mechanics could definitely help. With her determination, I’m confident she’ll make a strong comeback

[@kirbychamberlin8683]

We will always love her no matter what I'm

[@leobell3502]

Who's responsible for the soundtrack? No background "noise" would have sufficed.

[@SpeedForceArena]

We will take your comments into account. Thank you for your feedback

[@billiebone7513]

ABBY IS AMAZING.

[@SpeedForceArena]

Absolutely agree - Abby is amazing!

[@GAMascal345]

She was overworked in college! Kentucky messed her up having her run so much!!!!!

[@charliegarnett9757]

I don’t think Kentucky ran her to much. She did not start having problems until she moved on from the coaches she had at KY that were supposed to get het to the next level.

[@GAMascal345]

@ how many races per year did she run at Kentucky in her Sophomore and Senior year!

[@charliegarnett9757]

@ Top athletes will run in 10 to 15 meets per year. Sh ran in 14 her last year.

[@GAMascal345]

@@charliegarnett9757 I am not talking about one year. Her 4 years at Kentucky is what I'm referring to! Also, she participated in multiple events, 60m, 100m, 200m, maybe more! The girl was burnt out from overuse at Kentucky!!!!

[@charliegarnett9757]

@ She ran within the normal range of races every year at Kentucky…she skipped her last year at Kentucky…she did not start getting injuries until she got those new and improved coaches. The changed her training.

[@RickyTaylor-mx1ti]

It’ll be a miracle for her to get back in the TopForm again

[@SpeedForceArena]

Getting back to top form will be challenging, but she’s shown incredible talent and determination before. With the right support and recovery, there’s every chance she can make a strong comeback.

[@robertfraser5994]

What did we just see? Well, the first thing I saw is that the thumbnail created by AI shows the runners in starting blocks ready to run around the track backwards, and the numbers on the track are mirror images of what they should be.

[@SpeedForceArena]

Today, I've noticed that people are too obsessed with AI and see it everywhere. Believe me, something is still being created without it. In this case, the author of thumbnail really mirrored the image, because in his subjective opinion, it softens the perception (again, subjective opinion)

[@ZFlyingVLover]

Steiner needs to win gold with all the effort and sacrifice she's put in.

[@SpeedForceArena]

Winning gold would be amazing, but success isn’t always defined by medals. With her effort and sacrifice, Steiner has already proven her determination and talent. Her journey itself is inspiring, and the results will come with time and continued hard work.

[@runcaz7802]

If winning gold was always the result of dedication and hard work they would ALL have gold medals.

[@bertrambertram9173]

I found this to be a realistic assessment. I definitely agree with the comment below regarding peak age. One of the greatest female sprinters is in her late 30s. I believe the emphasis on returning to peak form as quickly as possible is not valid. Perhaps Abby’s return to peak performance may be optimized by a two year recovery plan....as grueling as it may be. This is certainly common as it relates to professional football players.

[@SpeedForceArena]

Completely agree! A longer recovery plan could be key to Abby reaching her full potential again. Success often comes with patience and proper preparation. Thanks for your feedback!

[@josephdavis3686]

She was a great college athlete who won the gold with the help of fast teammates. Individually the competition is a lot tougher. Thats putting it nicely.

[@vansantsam]

She needs to rest for the next 2 years and fully heal, then start slow to prepare for the 2028 Olympics..

[@SpeedForceArena]

Taking two years off might not be the best approach for a professional athlete. While recovery is crucial, maintaining a balance between rest and staying active is key to avoiding loss of form. A tailored plan with gradual training and proper rehab could help her return stronger and more prepared for the 2028 Olympics.

[@vansantsam]

@@SpeedForceArena I agree with you on some aspects. Having a BA degree in PE, Athletic training and conditioning, Sports medicine, having been an Army combat medic and also a Physical therapist I do understand injury and recovery. Returning to a full work load is not the best idea. Constant training is also a bad idea. Allow me to illustrate. FloJo took a couple years off with no training at all then came back and trained for 1 short year for the 1988 Olympics, well I guess you know the rest of the story. Over training is just as bad as not training enough. If you don't know who FloJo is then you can go to youtube and do a search for her.

[@clutzfrmr3645]

Repetitious content that does not represent the clickbait title. Love Abby, but don't like to be misled.

[@SpeedForceArena]

We apologize if we have misled you. If you have any recommendations that we can implement to improve the content, we will be happy to listen and use them

[@pallen49]

Was gonna say the exact same thing.. Half way thru it seems long winded of saying pretty much the same thing over and over and over again... And I have no idea what the ' getting OUT OF CONTROL ' means, or have anything to do with the video?

[@allensauler7960]

Lets ALL pray “Abby” DOES’NT PUSH AS HARD FOR THE NEXT YEAR, and really lets her body “Heal”, so that she can make the Olympic Team in 2028! ! ! FATHER, Please HEAL ABBY Steiners body! ! !

[@SpeedForceArena]

Taking the time to heal and recover is so important, and it’s great to see so much support for Abby. With patience and care, she has every chance to come back stronger and achieve her Olympic dreams in 2028!

[@snivelinj7612]

It seems she was always racing somewhere in the USA and elsewhere. I wonder if she just broke down due to all the excessive demands she put on her body.

[@SpeedForceArena]

Over-racing can definitely take a toll on an athlete’s body. Striking the right balance between competition and recovery is crucial, especially at the elite level.

[@morganclare4704]

Why mention Marion???? the drug cheat???

[@SpeedForceArena]

In the future, we will try to be less involved with athletes with a controversial past

[@runcaz7802]

What exactly is it that's "getting out of control" as the title of this video suggests?

[@ginti4725]

Faith, have some faith ❤

[@SpeedForceArena]

Absolutely, faith is key! With time, patience, and support, anything is possible.

[@freelight466]

If you want to be the best✝️ you have to bear the worst

[@SpeedForceArena]

Exactly, greatness comes from enduring the toughest challenges.

[@jsigur157]

WTF does the title mean?

[@SpeedForceArena]

The title describes the main point of the video. If you have any recommendations for improvement, we'd love to hear from you.

[@jsigur157]

@@SpeedForceArena Maybe I missed it but I didn't hear anything talking about Steiner being out of control. In fact I had the feeling this video took TRP talking points made in his recent video and didn't tell anything not already out there. (TRP didn't tell anything new either) In what way was she out of control? She's having injury issues. If they get resolved she will start breaking 22 sec again

[@taylorreed6831]

She was the CC of track and field. They pushed her too fast

[@SpeedForceArena]

Thank you for expressing your thoughts

[@terrenceolivido741]

for a white to dominate in sprints requires the highest level of training, coaching and modern medical intervention. ... you heard it here first.

[@SpeedForceArena]

Sprinting success comes down to talent, hard work, and opportunity, regardless of background. Let’s celebrate dedication and skill above all

[@ChollaJJ]

She is a super athelete… only she and her coaches know, if she would benefit from a less intense schedule . 👍

[@SpeedForceArena]

This is true. I think they will definitely find the right approach to training.

[@Pierre-wm3xs]

Everyone else runs just as much as her. You're going to have injuries it just depends how durable you are and how you heal. A foot injury is not good at all for sprinter's especially if you have to have serjury on it. You may never been the same

[@SpeedForceArena]

Agreed, injuries are a risk for all athletes. For sprinters, a foot injury is especially tough, but recovery is possible with proper rehab

[@lyellclare9365]

She will always be just that little bit slower than the top runners. Sometimes that is just the way life goes.

[@SpeedForceArena]

True, not everyone can be the fastest, but Abby’s determination and talent still make her stand out!

[@RickyTaylor-mx1ti]

A lot of people are rooting for her failure I think she might’ve pushed yourself too hard right out of college might not never be the same

[@BobSmith-lb9nc]

dumb musical background -- why?

[@SpeedForceArena]

If you have better background music options, I would be grateful if you could share them

[@BobSmith-lb9nc]

@@SpeedForceArena No music would be great.

[@erikaenander5374]

Many many many many words. No meaning.

[@SpeedForceArena]

Thank you for your feedback. If you have any further comments, we are ready to listen

[@sab6166]

Stop! Please! This young lady has not done well when competing against the world’s best! For the last two years you guys have tried to make her your track version of Clark, it ain’t working

[@SpeedForceArena]

Fair point, but every athlete develops at their own pace. Competing against the world’s best takes time, and progress isn’t always immediate.

[@tree7187]

We all know why !!?!! She's white !!! I tell u what u can do just give her the gold medal she doesn't have to win anything.

[@1LSWilliam]

Maybe. So shut up.

[@robertstanford1778]

Injuries have slowed her down. She ran way to much during her final year in college. I'm pretty certain that's the issue, her body just started to break down. She may well have ruined her career by running so often in college.

[@G.Orwell1984-q8i]

Injuries are obviously the issue. How many surgeries Abby undergone since college? It was either 2 or 3. She has run 21.77 and 21.80 outdoors. Those times are world class. But her injuries were serious and if she cannot make a full recovery, she cannot be expected to run that fast in the future. Other than that, I see nothing holding her back from being as good or better than she once was. As for her not doing well competing against the world’s best, she’s never had the opportunity when she was injury free. Despite that, she has 2 Gold medals in the 2022 World Championship relays. (4x100 and 4x200). As for any criticism about her getting too much attention while she was injured, I agree. Give the woman a chance to regain her form before getting excited about her. Abby really needs that opportunity without anyone setting unrealistic expectations on her. The history of athletes returning to full form after Achilles related injuries has not been great because those tendons (the largest in the human body) play a critical role in running speed. Any loss in tension or flexibility results in a loss of performance.

[@tzzogg]

*WHY DON'T YOU SHOW US JUST ONE COMPLETE RACE AND WITH NO TALKING OR COMMENTARY. THIS IS 8 MINUTES OF YOU TALKING, CAPITALIZING ON THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF OTHERS.*

[@philipwilliams1754]

She participated in too many races.

[@jerichojohnson3219]

thxs for repeating that 3 x's