How do you appreciate someone for running?
Just don’t expect everyone to say “Thank You” and move on….Goal-driven runners aren’t always the best at accepting praise.
- You make that look so easy! Let’s face it: running hurts.
- Wow, you’re crazy!
- You’re the toughest person I know!
- You look strong and fit!
- You got this!
- You were born for this!
How do you wish a runner good luck?
Although a simple, “Good luck!” or “Looking good, keep going!” is far better than nothing at all, there are some encouraging words you can pass along to your runner that may have a longer lasting or deeper impact.
How do you say good luck in running?
Meaningful encouragement Phrases like, “You look strong,” “You have prepared for this,” “Keep digging deep,” and “You are inspiring” remind the runner how hard they have worked, and are currently working, to be where they are.
How do you cheer someone up running?
The Sideline Coach
- “Keep your cadence quick! Use your arms to pump you up the hill!”
- “You’re already (or more than) halfway there, stay focused to the finish!”
- “Remember all those hard training runs you did to get here. This is the payoff!”
- “Nice pace! Stay strong!”
Which is the best quote for a racing quote?
Racing Quotes. “In racing, they say that your car goes where your eyes go. “On a given day, a given circumstance, you think you have a limit. And you then go for this limit and you touch this limit, and you think, ‘Okay, this is the limit’. And so you touch this limit, something happens and you suddenly can go a little bit further.
Which is the best quote for cross country running?
“If cross country was easy, it would be called track.” “Cross country: All it takes is all you got.” “Cross Country: No half times, no time outs, no substitutions. It must be the only true sport.” “No half-times, no time-outs, no substitutions, no excuses.
What does winning have nothing to do with racing?
With your mind power, your determination, your instinct, and the experience as well, you can fly very high.” “Winning has nothing to do with racing. Most days don’t have races anyway. Winning is about struggle and effort and optimism, and never, ever, ever giving up.”
What does Garth Stein say about car racing?
“In racing, they say that your car goes where your eyes go. The driver who cannot tear his eyes away from the wall as he spins out of control will meet that wall; the driver who looks down the track as he feels his tires break free will regain control of his vehicle.” ― Garth Stein, The Art of Racing in the Rain.