Ina Asher-Smith After failing to recover from a hamstring injury, she withdrew from the 200m, which caused her to miss the qualifying round for the 100m final.
The long-distance sprint world champion, regarded as one of the UK’s most promising runners on the track, revealed that she sprained her hamstring in the Olympic trials at the end of June.
She traveled to Germany, where she received treatment for more than two weeks by Dr. Hans Wilhelm Müller Wolfhart. Dr. Hans Wilhelm Müller Wolfhart had previously treated Bolt, etc. People, but she missed nearly three weeks of training.
She participated in the peak competition for the first time 10 days ago, and her first complete training was just a week before the 100-meter preliminaries.
“In the test, I strained my hamstring and tore it badly,” she said. “I was told that this requires surgery and it will take three to four months to recover. I went to the second opinion, this is not a rupture. I changed from “Oh, I can’t go” to “Maybe I can”.
“My condition is really good [prior to the injury], The shape of my life. I think I will win this game. But someone told me that you can’t be there, and then there will be a chance. “
Although she withdrew from the 200m, she said she is still committed to playing for the team in the 4x100m relay next weekend.
Her 11.05 seconds and third place in the 100m semifinals showed something was wrong, because Elaine Thompson-Hera knew everything from start to finish, winning 10.76 seconds.
As to whether she will enter the final as one of the two fastest losers, people initially waited anxiously, but she was stole the limelight by Teahna Daniels and Daryll Neita. From the perspective of her entering the semifinals and the impact of injuries, her efficiency in the finals will be limited.
