Chapter 2408 - 609: A Step Away

Chapter 2408: Chapter 609: A Step Away

Professional athletes have vastly different data among each other, making customization even more scientific.

A triathlon competition.

From triathlon suits to bikes to nutrition supplements, everything Huang Kaiwen uses is custom-made.

It’s all for achieving better results.

Many spectators see Huang Kaiwen’s actions and are already getting excited.

Energy supplement?

This is going to stir things up!!!

But before Huang Kaiwen could make a move, Kyle Smith behind him accelerated.

The Australian wasn’t willing to let Huang Kaiwen leave him behind, so on the way to Hyde Park, he launched an attack on Huang Kaiwen’s position.

How could this be?

Huang Kaiwen immediately started to speed up.

He’s determined not to give up the position he holds at this stage.

The two entered a phase of competing in stamina once more.

Kyle Smith almost tried, found Huang Kaiwen wasn’t going to let him pass easily, and immediately gave up, returning to his position.

He had already had a few contests with Alastair earlier.

The difference is about 1 second, really not worth a huge exertion.

Maybe if you’re a little faster in the transition area, such a gap can be closed.

So in triathlon, the obsession with position isn’t that significant; Huang Kaiwen’s involvement made the race much more intense.

Even though Kyle Smith returned to a safe distance.

Huang Kaiwen had no intention of slowing down.

Leading upfront, Alastair Brownlee quickly guessed Huang Kaiwen’s intention.

He’s not as easy-going as Kyle Smith.

If Huang Kaiwen doesn’t slow down, he’ll follow and accelerate, helping Huang Kaiwen widen the safe distance.

In such a situation, the players behind are forced to speed up.

Just like situations that occur in the Tour de France.

When the leading rider accelerates, the overall average speed of the race increases.

Alastair continued to speed at a high pace, intending to leave Huang Kaiwen without a chance to overtake him.

But he didn’t know enough about Huang Kaiwen.

At the entrance of Buckingham Palace, Huang Kaiwen once again took to the left lane to initiate an overtaking.

Damn!

Huang Kaiwen’s burst of power put great pressure on him.

It was only then he discovered, Huang Kaiwen’s explosive power wasn’t inferior to his; rather, Huang Kaiwen was not proficient in swimming.

Huang Kaiwen’s exaggerated acceleration forced him to pedal hard and fast.

The two men’s legs seemed to flash shadows from the pedals going up and down rapidly.

Rational thought told Alastair this isn’t right, winning or losing isn’t determined by a single position.

But he couldn’t suppress his competitive spirit.

Huang Kaiwen couldn’t complete the overtaking in time, retreated to a safe distance.

But soon he found himself on the left overtaking lane again.

His mindset crumbled!

Alastair Brownlee didn’t expect Huang Kaiwen to give him no breathing room at all; he now finally understands the agony of the players behind.

Let it be, damn!

Even though he was unwilling, Alastair still gave up the leading position.

After all, if he’s constantly exhausted now, there’ll be problems in the upcoming 10-kilometer marathon.

But what made him breakdown was that Huang Kaiwen, at the leading position, didn’t slow down at all, maintaining the pedaling frequency from the overtaking phase.

What’s he trying to do?

Does he think this is the Tour de France, and crossing the finish line by bike will end the race?

"Huang Kaiwen has already secured a leading position, he’s widening the gap with the second place, but expanding by a few meters is of little significance, Huang Kaiwen still maintains acceleration, he’s pulled ahead of Alastair Brownlee by 3 seconds, the distance is about 30 meters."

Victoria Square.

The final stage of the fifth lap.

Huang Kaiwen leaned his weight perfectly as he cornered, taking the curve with high speed.

Immediately his feet continued to explode forward.

Not giving Alastair Brownlee any chance.

In the climb phase, the distance between the two exceeded 100 meters.

Alastair Brownlee had already given up on the idea of chasing Huang Kaiwen.

If Huang Kaiwen’s stamina doesn’t falter, he has no chance.

Now, he just needs to do his own thing, whether he can get the gold medal depends on Huang Kaiwen’s performance.

It’s not that he doesn’t want to chase.

The main problem is he can’t catch up.

Even if he caught up, he’d face stamina issues during the marathon phase and bid farewell to the medal.

So, even if Alastair Brownlee was deeply dissatisfied, he could only watch Huang Kaiwen go ahead.

During the descent, Huang Kaiwen controlled the bike perfectly, pressing the center of gravity forward as much as possible, quickly exiting the slope.

Once again riding towards Hyde Park.

Even though he remained leading, Huang Kaiwen didn’t relax.

Still maintaining the hard pedaling of both feet.

"Saint Kevin!!!"

"Saint Kevin!!!"

"Saint Kevin!!!"

The cheers resonated loudly from the mass of spectators at Hyde Park’s main entrance.

Although they can’t witness the whole race.

But Huang Kaiwen’s continuous position changes and his lead in the sixth lap, still made them extremely excited.

Ten seconds passed.

Almost fifteen seconds.

Only then did they see Alastair Brownlee from behind.

Some spectators were surprised to discover that Huang Kaiwen actually expanded his advantage to such an extent.

What’s fifteen seconds mean?

It’s about the distance from the usual leader to nearly the twentieth position.

After surpassing Alastair Brownlee, Huang Kaiwen increased his advantage to such a surprising degree.

No wonder the big Brownlee’s heart was filled with resentment.

At home in front of the TV, UCI Chairman David Lappartient’s eyes sparkled.

"What do you think?"

David Lappartient asked.

"I think inviting Kevin to participate in events can greatly increase attention, and also give the public more confidence in this sport. Kevin has never had flaws in any doping test in any sport, this can improve the scandal of banned drugs."

Secretary-General Hoodie Francis said.