Relay Events and Tactics Wendy Truvillion. Relay Specifics to Know! Uniform Rules – Know them! Relay entry process – Know it! Relay Substitution process.

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Presentation transcript:

Relay Events and Tactics Wendy Truvillion

Relay Specifics to Know! Uniform Rules – Know them! Relay entry process – Know it! Relay Substitution process – Know it! Exchange Zones – Know them! Rules differ at some meets – Know the rules before you get there! Sprint relays are 4x100, 4x200, SMR Long relays are 4x400, 4x800, 4x1600, DMR Trick Question? –Does the runner have to be inside the zone when he/she receives/passes the baton?

Relay Safety Clear the practice area – no hurdles, blocks, unnecessary people Use visible marks – cones (collapsible), tape, ½ tennis balls (dangerous) Smooth Batons – no sharp edges, no broom sticks, paint stirrer Clean surface – no debris Focus – no distractions, full concentration

Relay Talent Selection Good Sprinters, hurdlers, Jumpers make good relay personnel Competent – smart, critical thinkers, aggressive, confident Coordinated – good controlled limbs Quick turn runners (short, high frequency) Even stride length – no over striders, tall posture 1 st leg– (pop-off) reliable starter and solid curve runner 2 nd – (damage control) capable of running long leg and finish strong 3 rd – (utility) excellent curve runner 4 th – (anchor) confident, controlled, sprint well under pressure

4 x 100 meter Relay 1. Rules (Know them!) a. Entire race run in lanes. b. The exchange must occur within the 20 meter zones. c. A 10-meter acceleration zone may be used by the outgoing runner. d. The method of exchange is a “blind” hand-off. e. Baton must be passed inside of the zone. –**Athlete doesn’t have to be inside the zone, only the baton!

Description of Positions **Runners #1 and #3 –on the inside of the lane –carry the baton around the curve in their RIGHT hand –Keep the baton in the middle of the lane ** Runners #2 and #4 –on the outside of the lane. –carry the baton down the straight in their LEFT hand –Keep the baton in the middle of the lane **Positions within the lane must be maintained before, during, and after the exchange in order to avoid possible entanglement between the incoming, outgoing runners, and opponents (disqualification).

Skills of the Relay Events Block Starts –Conventional –Baton can extend over the start line –Grip with middle and ring finger –Body weight on bridge of thumb, forefinger, & ”pinky” finger Rollover Start –Displace body (‘get to getting’) –Crouch or 3pt stance –Outside leg usually in front –Inside leg usually in back; corresponds with the receiving hand –Look under or over the inside shoulder –Push out like block start

More skills of the Relay Events Outgoing Runner –Blind Exchange –Full speed take-off –Be patient, trust the ‘go’ mark –Stay on your side of the lane –At signal (verbal/nonverbal) extend hand, instantaneously –High, stable target –Don’t feel for the baton, it will be there, when it’s there. –Watch the take-off mark as the athlete is approaching Incoming Runner –Responsible for making the exchange –Be patient, diligent, and efficient –Stay on your side of the lane –Run strongly through the zone (‘chase’) –Don’t extend the baton until you get close enough to complete the pass (‘keep pumping’) –Actively place the baton in the hand (firm, but don’t slap it), aim for the ‘meaty’ palm –Place the ‘end’ of the baton in the hand –See the baton INTO the hand

Even more skills of the relay event Exchange –Blind exchange –Take-off mark ft (18-25 ‘toe/heal’ steps) –The foot placed to the rear normally corresponds to the hand receiving the baton. To allow for better view of incoming runner –Place mark on the side of the lane that the incoming runner will be occupying (for visibility and as a reminder) –Take-off mark is based primarily on outgoing runners speed (reaction), and partially on incoming runners speed and desired placement in zone for consummating the pass (coach) determines) –See the baton INTO the hand Get to Gettin’

4x100m Relay Exchange Mechanics Outgoing runner leaves as incoming runner reaches a predetermined mark –Outgoing runner positioned at beginning of 10m acceleration zone 10m20m

4 x 100 Tactics Serious relay exchange practices at all times. Incorporate speed work with exchanges. Work multiple combinations. You never know when you’ll need to make changes Full speed exchange practices. **60-80 m run in at practices; simulate race. Salvage every exchange attempt in practice. **You never know what will happen in competition. In the starting position of the outgoing runner, the foot placed to the rear normally corresponds to the hand receiving the baton. This allows for a better view of the incoming runner. Attempt to keep the baton moving at a constant speed through the zone. The incoming runner must assume the bulk of the responsibility in executing the baton exchange. Stay on your side of the lane Keep pumping your arms through to the exchange (no “statue of liberty”) “Chase” through the zone, chase out of the zone to fight centrifugal forces Protect the baton!

4 x 400 meter Relay 1. Rules (Know them!) a.Race is run with a 3-turn stagger: the first runner runs in lanes all the way, then the second runner runs the first turn in lanes before cutting in. b.The exchange of the baton must occur within the 20-meter zone (1 st half of the zone, 10 m). ***There is no acceleration zone leading into the exchange zone.

Description of the positions **Runner #1 will run in lanes all the way. –Athlete will basically run the race similar to an open 400-meter race. NOTE: ideally the baton is carried in the right hand for control and optimal “passing” conditions. **Runners #2 will run a 3-turn stagger –Receives baton in left hand and change (immediately) to the right hand –Athlete runs in lane until the ‘cut in’ mark (roughly 1500m start line) –Athlete cuts into the “pole” (lane 1) on a gradual tangent ** Runners #3, and #4 –Receives baton in left hand and change (immediately) to the right hand

Skills of the Relay Events Incoming Runner –Responsible for making the exchange –Run strongly through the zone –Actively extend baton straight out and place baton in palm of outgoing runners hand –Don’t extend the baton until precise moment of consummating the pass (no “statue of liberty”) –Place top end of baton in outgoing runners hand –Keep pumping the arms until time to make the exchange. Outgoing Runner –Visual exchange (b/c of fatigue) –Palm up (‘V” up) –High, stable target –Receive baton with left hand, then change immediately to right hand –Extend arm straight out from shoulder –DO NOT swipe or snatch the baton, TAKE the baton under control –Take-off mark (8-16ft; eye ball the mark, no tape) –Build momentum to match incoming runners speed (2-4 steps) then look back or DRAG. –Aggressive take-off (‘get to gettin’) –“Make a gap, close a gap, take a gap (swing wide)”

4 x 400 Tactics The first runner must realize that the stagger is set for 3 turns. Don’t let the stagger confuse you! The second runner must be aggressive and committed to moving ahead or maintaining a good position. Both the third and fourth runners must be willing to hold strong to their positions at the beginning of the exchange zone. They must also “make space” so as to not be pushed out of position. The third runner must attempt to set up the anchor runner for a good race position in which he or she can perform at their best. The fourth runner (anchor) need not always be the fastest of the group, but rather the athlete who will run the best and most aggressive last leg. All four runners must be strategically placed and properly balanced in an effort to ultimately yield the finest TEAM result.

More 4x400 Tactics Anticipate shuffling (know the rules) Make yourself an “identifiable target” At take-off, hold fast to your position, “butt-out” posture. DO NOT swipe or snatch the baton, ‘TAKE’ the baton under control “Make a gap, close a gap, take a gap”; jockey for position and “get to getting’. Know the rules of the exchange (2 or 3 turn), break point, track exit, team placement prior to exchange. Keep pumping your arms through to the exchange (no “statue of liberty”) After the exchange is complete, continue forward momentum, when area is clear move off the track without impeding progress (See rulebook on track exit procedures)

More 4x400m Tactics During race, pass on the straight-a- way whenever possible. Swing out to pass, never pass on the inside (UNLESS YOU SEE DAYLIGHT!) Run one step inside of the outside of the occupied lane. When approaching the final straight- a-way, runners 2, 3, and 4 should swing wide (to pass) and hold position straight ahead. Upon making the exchange, incoming runner should be on the inside of the occupied lane, while the outgoing runner is on the outside of the occupied lane. Avoid entanglement. Protect the baton!

Questions and Answers Thank You! Reference: USATF Coaches Education Level I and II Curriculum Manual, 2006