Latest / Running Desde Cero / E51: La vida puede cambiar en cualquier kilómetro - David Gómez

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E51: La vida puede cambiar en cualquier kilómetro - David Gómez · Running Desde Cero

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  Boni from scratch an amateur podcast where we' ll all learn together about running.
• 0:07
  Let' s run Hi, Ronners. Welcome to chapter number fifty-
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  one error try zero Roner fifty- one chapters. The last episode was incredible,
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  so if you haven' t heard it, you can go over there
• 0:21
  and listen to it again We invite you to six of the half marathon in
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  Bogotá, which gives many very little quotas. The code we had is no
• 0:30
  longer in force. A lot of people have written to us that for the
• 0:33
  discount, but the discount doesn' t exist anymore, so it' s
• 0:37
  up to them to pay and so hurry up because the people are writing a
• 0:41
  lot more people. Of course, there' s a lot of compus,
• 0:44
  but don' t let it happen to you like the code we put a
• 0:48
  code in for a good while there You didn' t take advantage of it.
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  Then they were starting to ask us for the code again. They took
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  it from us, and after the descriptions run out on average, then go
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  inspiration. On the other hand, guys. There are also many discounts on
• 0:57
  the Ronner Nation page. There' s like twenty- five percent discount on
• 1:02
  Isis items. So you go over there and you stick a mer a mer
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  a mercadita. There already talking about ais if taking advantage of the fact that
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  there was an event these days, we have a great guest. Well,
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  today' s guest doesn' t have a presentation, which means a lot
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  of people already know him. So welcome, David, how you are in
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  the girls, thank you so much for the invitation and not all my good.
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  Thank God, Yo David Gómez González, if I have to do with
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  the González de Acá, I must not, no, not only did they
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  share equipment recently, if last year and that part of the team to come
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  and there share with Ivan a little good, not good, as we always
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  say Ronners. We are privileged to have the best athletes in the country available
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  for an interview, as can not, as does not happen in other countries,
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  not that you see an Olympic champion and you will never be able to
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  interview him Acá, in Colombia. Thank God, we have that privilege.
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  So thank you for coming to this space and welcome. Not many chs to
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  you is for the invitation, because I have seen how it has grown from
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  Harto to the Channel of you, as you give a nice coverage to all
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  athletes, to athletics in general, and then it is something that I find
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  very important and it is very nice to see how our sport continues to grow,
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  how it continues to progress as the brands come together. So, around
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  here it' s always going to be more available. Well, let'
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  s start with the questions here a David clothing blanket, who' s professional.
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  You studied something good. The truth is, the studio and I were
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  never friends. My dad insisted on me a lot. My dad couldn'
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  t study as a kid and he always wanted to before he was killed,
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  he said he couldn' t die without being a bachelor. He graduated already
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  the months killed him, but he always fell on me the importance of the
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  study. I never wanted to listen to him. I never saw it as
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  an option and of course, time passes, life is advancing and it begins
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  to place us in the place that is then clear. I started to give
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  the importance of the study, the lack it did and you know, realizing
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  that everything they tell you when you are a child or a teenager is not
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  a wagon. Of course, that' s true. Of course it'
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  s not that I think. It' s very funny because in school you
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  say it' s not school for you to study for, but so you
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  don' t understand most things. You learn the most elementary thing is that
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  it is to learn to speak, to learn, to write, to socialize,
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  to learn to do too many things, to learn to have an order
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  in life and we do not give it as the importance it truly needs then
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  that seem basic. No yes, of course, one believes not, and
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  as life progresses that one matures, that one learns, and where one begins
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  to know people, one sees the importance of all these things and the great
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  mistakes that one can make, by speeding up, by recklessness, by being
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  a teenager. Yeah, total, but it' s the eyebrow. Yeah,
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  okay, all my life and all my life lives there. Yeah,
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  tell us a little bit about that childhood, about that adolescence, because he
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  says, well, there he was shitting. No, no, no,
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  my family, my childhood was, as we said, very pretty. I
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  stayed in the neighborhood playing football late. James hid you said Jermis all these
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  things and we played like some kind of baseball, but with the foot and
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  a plastic ball. We were a group and today we don' t have
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  much relationship, but we all have very good friendship. So meeting the friends
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  of that time is a very nice thing to do. It' s like
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  meeting him, the brother with someone too close. So there' s an
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  intimacy, there' s a very big affinity. It' s just that
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  when you' re a kid, friends see you as brothers. We spend
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  so much time with them more than the family itself, because one stays playing
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  until ten eleven of the night and it was a solace orque the talks,
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  the games, the integrations, the first parties, so many things one saw
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  with them, that one at this moment feels and gets offended and one says
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  feel the bacanas. Yeah, a lot. Then my childhood was too pretty.
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  It was a very good childhood. Let' s say most people find
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  it like sports at school, that' s like their first approach to some
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  sport is at school. You played football or what good at school. Suddenly,
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  not so much, so at the time and more in a village eyebrows
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  them. At this time it was very small. So physical activity was not
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  given as an important role as it is today. I remember at the Baccalaureate
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  we arrived two hours a week of physical education. In elementary school I hardly
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  remember the hours was very counted, but with friends I do. Then I
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  joined my first team when I was at the age of ten eleven. Obviously,
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  because I didn' t know how to hit a ball, but when
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  I was fifteen years old, I got to play an anti- Ocqueña football
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  lega. I got to have a very good process and I think maybe it
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  would have been a little better if I had been surrounded by better people or
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  maybe a little more qualified people, because we see that football is something a
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  little more complex, where you need some malice for some things, where you
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  have to learn to stand up, where you have to learn to attack,
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  where you have to review too many factors that at the time did not do
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  them. But it was very empirical. Yes, then, yes, of
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  course, at school it was played, but it could have been given a
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  little bit more. But you joined the ten- year- old team and
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  that team was SEGA. Yeah, yeah, it was a team and imagine
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  we trained an hour or two on Saturdays. And that' s right,
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  so, after that, things were evolving, they were growing up and we
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  started training two times a week and well, the pick- ups already started
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  as it was kind of like what I tell you not so well structured.
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  Then I was a twelve- year- old boy and I was playing with
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  15, 16 nuts, and this is me playing around with my uncles and
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  that was with an agent of thirty- five, thirty- six, and
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  that was that, there I was learning and things. But so every sight
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  of what one imagined, how little one saw in football games, because it
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  wasn' t something very open either. Yeah, that' s then to
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  the League in Tekino came a team that at the time was called Bolillo Gómez
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  Chalo Montoya. I don' t know why his name was Boligio, because
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  he never showed up out there, but his name was Salo Montoya. Yes,
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  it was a gentleman who, if I' m not very bad,
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  came to play in Medellín, but then he had a very big chain in
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  Medellín and another one no longer big. They joined and created a team in
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  the Ceja, a much better structured football school than the two they had.
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  They started organizing all this and they knew what the process was like. In
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  the Anti- Ocqueña Football League. We made the first round in the Ceja
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  and lost the final. All year long we were first and good and things
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  happened like that. The next year they said well, we' re going
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  to make a team, we' re going to make a sub fifteen,
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  we' re going to go play Medellin. The Anti- Oqueña League of
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  Medellin is the category A bais in all divisions, which is its fifteenth its
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  fourteen. We were on the ship and of course, the baggage was tremendous,
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  but as you were having all those fobs and learning many things and I
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  got to have a very good football level until the years you played. You
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  were there until you were fifteen, until you were fifteen. Yeah, sure,
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  they killed my dad and I started devoting more to other things. Then
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  I got lost for a long time. I spent three years or so very
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  dislocated, too, then, of course, many times because of immaturity.
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  I made the apology that my fa, but many times it was also that
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  I did not want, but that we are very good to apologize, we
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  are very good to invent and as to justify bad behaviors. So, exactly
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  then there were a lot of things that I liked and wanted to experience,
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  that I wanted to try, and I think that was the biggest trigger that
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  would have killed him. And like having the perfect things to get involved in
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  all those things, bad things that we' re going to mention. But
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  three years is lost, three years is good, if not lost, because
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  one learns too much about good and bad, for yes, fortunately, today
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  there is a very different David and all these things formed me too as a
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  person. I learned a lot. I met the most important person in this
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  process, who for me is God. At this time I became too growing
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  and lived very hard things, things that perhaps many could not, could not
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  get out of, so they would not have been able, but did not
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  come out. Many stayed there, many childhood friends. It also touched me
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  to see in these things that today are not part of this world. Then,
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  unfortunately, I had a formation that made me grow up a lot and
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  made me learn too many things as it gets out of space, because what
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  you say there is difference and there divides the way and there are many people
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  who continue on that side that at that time maybe we have happened also with
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  our friends, and how it gets out of that gap and back to take
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  the road, which is good. It' s all a very long process
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  first, because ToE a mother who always fought too hard, had a guy
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  who took my life too personal. After my dad then he was always there
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  a lot. But what I can never forget is that once I came too
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  high and drunk type four or five in the morning in the neighborhood that I
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  grew up with, there was a virgin and I was walking like that imagines
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  what it was like to get down on my knees and I just told her.
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  I know I' m alive for you. I' m not scared
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  what you' ve got me for, but I' m here thanks for
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  taking care of me. After that, more things began to happen than I
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  ' ve already planted. When I turned my ar ar I was alone with
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  the people that I was relating to. Many were, many were imprisoned or
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  I tell you here on my way and not to go much deeper. That
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  ' s what happened. I saw another moment. I was alone, which
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  is alone and I started thinking different. I said, well, if I
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  didn' t have the same luck that all of them will be for something
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  or not. And I said, well, first we' re gonna try
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  to make things right. So I started looking for God, I started digging
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  a little bit more, I started working, I started looking for a relationship
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  a little more stable, to behave better in my house, to stop going
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  out so much and all this started to wreak havoc on Christmas I started to
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  change, to mold and well, look where it is, one, where
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  it is, what this first job was. After that, I mean,
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  for whom we have to thank that I trust you good. That' s
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  a long topic. My dad was in Spain for a while. When he
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  came back to Spain, something picked up and my dad always worked on the
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  ground. He always liked it, he always liked it. He didn'
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  t always work. It was in flower crops, so it had no academic
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  background and it was like the only thing in the daughters of a flower-
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  growing village. Then he knew that and rented a plot of land for ten
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  twelve years, planted hydrangeas and that' s where I started working. When
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  I decided not to study anymore, I went out and started working with him
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  for a while until he was killed. After sweeping, the crop changed from
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  several people who administered it that they did not and in that process the crop
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  got married, without the one who administers it, without the one who worked
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  it, Then they got another. Sir, they got me. We start
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  there. That was like the first job where I started to locate what I
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  told my mom always looked out for, she always wanted me to do things
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  differently. My mom' s too hard- working a woman, a very
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  struggling woman. So it' s the mirror, the mirror of it and,
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  obviously, of my family, because they' ve all been, they
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  ' ve been humble and very hard- working people. Then there were no
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  others, there was no other. That' s where I started. I
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  mean, once you touch it in depth, all that' s left is
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  to throw it up and out. From there. Yes, of course and
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  it all depends on how you give it in life, because I came to
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  fall very down, but every day with not going out, with starting to
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  try, with starting to do some gymnasium. I was already climbing a little
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  bit more. One little bit more was moving forward and we kept moving forward
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  from a little bit to a little bit. Many times it denotes, many
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  times it doesn' t. But there we go. And how does it
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  get to that deal, because you already say we touch it. Yeah,
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  yeah, you started tying up, but we' re talking about you being
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  eighteen, sort of. Yeah, yeah, I was about at the age
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  of eighteen nineteen on those sides and you got up you said let' s
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  try, or that I had already been a sportsman. Then I said well,
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  let' s go back again. I started going out, I started
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  jogging, I started playing football again I started to relate to old friends,
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  with some of the friendships I' d known were not so perverse. So
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  I, in this sense, yes, of course, a little more decent.
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  Then they were a little crazy in their story, but they were people
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  who earned their lives well. I started with them, I started playing football,
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  I started having very different relationships. And that' s where it all
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  started. Then there was a flower crop and there was a festado that I
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  don' t remember what it' s called shangelito, but the man liked
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  athletics very much and in one of those games that he saw me playing was
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  the first people that told me to run, run, run, He told
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  him, but one for what he runs. Yeah, sure, of course
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  it' s him, don' t tell me, but not something interesting
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  and there' s no T- shirts for him. I' m an
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  egg. That' s what you think he' s gonna put on a
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  t- shirt. I changed them playing football. That was the first one
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  he told me, but he couldn' t get me that one. He
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  couldn' t tell me how things really are. He had your eye.
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  He saw me and told me I didn' t have to go ringing there
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  as well as that good total. I have always liked, in fact,
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  in the eyebrows there has always been a gentleman named José Santos, already more
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  than thirty years and all alone athletes who have given name at national level of
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  the municipality. They have all gone through the hand of obviously, because the
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  sports race is something very open and very large and already each one is profiled
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  on different sides and with different people. But we all went through his hand
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  and when he was a kid, he once saw me running, he was
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  jogging and groping that one has. Then I started dealing with him. When
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  I arrived, he began to look at me and told me not you that
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  we were cool, but this feels. Then I' d say no.
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  Come on, come on, come on, come on and of course we
• 17:19
  stayed there for a while, the two of him ideal and hit the last
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  one I said no. No, they won' t follow him anymore.
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  I look at me top and bottom, and like a madman, I didn
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  ' t go that way when I got there and I didn' t reper
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  can' t do if a hundred and fifty metre. But then, when
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  I braked, the lord came after me running in the can too and told
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  me not to come. That' s not what I' d like to
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  run. He told me to look at me reading them when he trained and
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  told me on Thursday and I would have the Huet Boy never showed up there.
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  Ah wey ah no. No. You asked me what fate was talking
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  to you about as a child. Yeah, or your fate is over there.
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  No, no, no, no, I never showed up and you
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  never found him again. Yes, of course, but he' s a
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  person who taught at schools, who had a seedling with over a hundred people
• 18:10
  and then let' s say to remember a peeled one I saw one day
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  out there is so. Very difficult. It' s very difficult and more
• 18:18
  in no time than there was Facebook. You have to comment on the disarragram
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  space, because no, no, no, no, it' s very
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  complicated. After the man tells you good for the shirt. There you said,
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  not to, but when you decide to give athletics a chance. Time
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  is extreme in football. Yeah,' cause everyone we ran went extreme.
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  I was lateral, right, yes, I had a tremendous outburst. Yeah,
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  yeah, I got to have football games where I went out of the
• 18:49
  pitch to the other court and went out and didn' t think it was
• 18:53
  just running away. Not maybe it wasn' t a Ronaldinho or or a
• 18:59
  robbery to touch them, but I had with what. Not only did you
• 19:04
  get in, but it got in. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I
• 19:07
  did good judging, or that, but well, and then there he says
• 19:11
  well, I strap it to sad if we' re not diverting. That
• 19:15
  ' s right. Not so normal. Well it happens that one day I
• 19:21
  came to jogg and I found it in the unit tells me to come to
• 19:25
  him or alba ropita of work. Before I got the look and I mother,
• 19:29
  with caba to come out. Of course, the egg sent me to
• 19:30
  bed and he knows what we were doing. Some of us did, like,
• 19:36
  ten years old, and that' s what he sent me off with.
• 19:38
  There' s nothing. But then it was very hard that day for
• 19:45
  a person who had never run. Of course, I hadn' t done
• 19:48
  a training, but I liked it then. But he did get sore,
• 19:52
  really hurt. I don' t know, I didn' t give him
• 19:56
  the time to stop us from finishing him. There' s Nardian Va,
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  the first time I repeated it. I didn' t forget a day ago
• 20:03
  because that fucking hurt so bad. My legs were really burning at night and
• 20:08
  I was opening up and I was just passing by a lamp and I got
• 20:11
  the breeze in my face like that. Oh, my God, I'
• 20:15
  m in metal. I don' t think I' m going back tomorrow
• 20:18
  and between coach and who' s a lead too. Yeah, there'
• 20:22
  s a charcoal trail. At that time it was like that. Then I
• 20:26
  liked the training and one day I went to run to the unit. I
• 20:29
  got in and started doing the same thing he taught me, but there was
• 20:32
  already track team that did, yeah, yeah. Always the professor, you
• 20:37
  were always the seedling. There I was jogging you and passing by my side,
• 20:42
  Victor Hugo Campo, Carlolina' s husband tabares Ok. I went through
• 20:48
  measurements and when I got to the other side, in one step of Victoru,
• 20:52
  he told me that I would like to run and between the lego jof
• 21:00
  but one ran and told me, but run for what. And he told
• 21:04
  me weon, because I don' t work. I make a living out
• 21:07
  of this and I, he really told me if there was a talk here.
• 21:11
  What' s more, I' m a scholarship student in Puerto Rico.
• 21:12
  I' m going there, there' s the plot Go talk to
• 21:15
  him. Make sure you put him to training, that you see him,
• 21:17
  that he has conditions, because he' s good. He won' t
• 21:19
  answer. The teacher. Now yes, yes, yes, I guess I
• 21:22
  do now nothing. That man did reach my heart, if he sold it
• 21:25
  old, of course, and we didn' t talk. It wasn'
• 21:27
  t a conversation as such. It was there, so it was happening to
• 21:30
  him. I went there, he told me that, and I went to
• 21:33
  talk to the teacher, and I didn' t really start what you told
• 21:37
  him the teacher. I came up to her and told her Profe what else.
• 21:40
  I didn' t see it anymore. Then he came and said,
• 21:42
  " Oh, not well, tell me" And I, besides I'
• 21:45
  d like to run, told me pro to compete. Yeah, well,
• 21:52
  I didn' t know what was in it. I didn' t know.
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  I didn' t know what running was. I knew the difference.
• 21:56
  So there' s a sprinter, a semi- fondist, a back runner.
• 22:00
  Yeah, I didn' t know what the difference of the three was.
• 22:03
  If you like, you told me because you gave me how old you
• 22:07
  are and I' m nineteen. So you said, for speed you are
• 22:10
  already old, but to the bottom you are very young. My son told
• 22:14
  me he thinks I can go. Well, then tell me to see.
• 22:17
  I start training and this one tells me. Not sure. I started training
• 22:22
  and there' s not that a nue I' m going to make a
• 22:26
  mess, brother, but he told me the two mornings yes, of course,
• 22:30
  the other day is good enough. Yeah, yeah. He got me
• 22:30
  to do some Boa abs and you' re in there like this. I
• 22:34
  didn' t feel the rigor very much from the beginning. Then he came
• 22:38
  in like the ocheas and he told me here there' s going to be
• 22:41
  a little control, he' s going to do a check on some guys
• 22:44
  a mile away. It' s two and a half laps, so come
• 22:47
  and see how he' s doing. I' m leaving all the cute
• 22:49
  brother and the custom of me is that it was a football game. He
• 22:53
  sends me to my good money and then I get a little full. But
• 22:56
  since football isn' t from so much mansion or anything. That' s
• 23:00
  it. At twenty or thirty minutes, it was fine, but wait.
• 23:03
  I don' t know what it' s called a dress. Not how?
• 23:04
  What' s the name of a footballer. So, the only thing
• 23:07
  that didn' t carry the stockings to the neta pantalon quarry. He'
• 23:11
  s here with a regular soccer shirt and some tennis he was dating. Not
• 23:15
  me what else it was gonna be. I used to put up image bars,
• 23:21
  imagine that at that time there was a brand I never saw again.
• 23:25
  That' s even true. Besides, one brand was the department. That
• 23:27
  hasn' t gone to national versions, and it' s made and it
• 23:33
  used to be a very similar shoe that used to run that time. You
• 23:36
  ' re no longer like the runners and we' re taking mine. That
• 23:38
  ' s what he' s going out with on Sundays. And you came
• 23:41
  dressed up on the test Yes, I arrived today clear trots there like four
• 23:48
  or five laps and I with the plain. It' s the layers of
• 23:52
  the plains I had come out of those burning manes and at that time there
• 23:57
  was a peel I' ve lived in Puerto Rico, it' s called
• 24:00
  Juver. He was a youthful Pan American champion of obstacles. He comes out
• 24:06
  like a madman and it happened like in one, two, one, three
• 24:08
  and no brother and I with that full I passed behind, but I wouldn
• 24:11
  ' t be almost rolling. But if it hit him, not me who
• 24:15
  was going to hit him. Not me. No. I saw those manners
• 24:17
  and you were going to say no, because seeing what they go and hear
• 24:18
  is no longer me that I was not going to put h with them,
• 24:22
  there is no ability. But they did two forty- five and I arrived
• 24:26
  with three six, two forty- five, three, he got three six.
• 24:29
  Yeah, but I wasn' t capable of plains. But what else
• 24:33
  I wanted later, no, but, but I had my conditions, but
• 24:37
  I didn' t know how to run. If I didn' t know
• 24:38
  what it was like to run and that was what I was going to roll.
• 24:41
  I wasn' t running. I felt Carlente jump, hahahahahaha, don
• 24:45
  ' t romance. That was all three the next week, yes, if
• 24:52
  one starts, then that' s fine. The following week they made a
• 24:56
  five thousand. He told me to come and that day, if not,
• 25:00
  at all, that one already arrived the light. Of course I ran seventeen
• 25:03
  fifty- fifty. He didn' t say no Come on, you got
• 25:07
  wood. You can make a good count. Yes, uf and told me
• 25:11
  the plant I would bleach if I could go from this and told me not
• 25:12
  to go. This what you' re going to do is silver m jo
• 25:15
  put and run the trial. I mean, don' t see that this
• 25:18
  is my thing. But that five thousand, after how long training, was
• 25:21
  or was me already trying for fifteen days. You can' t say talented
• 25:25
  people yes, relatively. That was clear then a little bit, seventeen,
• 25:33
  five, fifty, seventeen and fifty, And there the man already kind of
• 25:36
  says well, I think what it is that coach Jose Santos is called.
• 25:38
  José Santos, yes, and he' s already beginning to tell you how
• 25:41
  already. He turns you to look, he gives you prominence in the seedling
• 25:45
  and takes you some competition or you put on the teacher was too careful then
• 25:52
  my first competition always gets purple. Around there about six months, seven months,
• 25:56
  you come back the same shit from the first checkup and send me a
• 26:02
  hell of a meal. It wasn' t ten kilometers and it was a
• 26:06
  little wagon and then it was on the side of those forty minutes from the
• 26:10
  eyebrow, I retired like the fourth or fifth kilometer more to noise across the
• 26:12
  plain. Yes, of course, I wasn' t able to, and
• 26:15
  either I found a tremendous glass here. Ah don' t dance again and
• 26:18
  what the coach told you. Not a thing, for he is a gentleman
• 26:22
  who has known this for many years and knows that many things happen there.
• 26:26
  Then I started to check and to investigate many times, for example, in
• 26:30
  my first races I had to retire several times because I was accommodated some glasses
• 26:36
  that I was not able to. I wasn' t able to. It
• 26:37
  hurt so much. Already there in time one does not know if it is
• 26:42
  that he learns to run or he learns to endure pain or ceases to hurt.
• 26:49
  Or I don' t know. But if in my beginnings, now
• 26:52
  that we' re talking about it, I' ve had a lot of
• 26:56
  attacks on my glasses, you remember those basic pains that aren' t tremendous.
• 27:00
  I guess you learn to breathe while running, no, because it'
• 27:02
  s that football and athletics are very distinct. They don' t have anything
• 27:07
  to say And more the breath because, because one is a little bit,
• 27:11
  well done and then there to trot and again another pic and another one orders
• 27:15
  that you have to keep a rhythm. I also think that one adapts to
• 27:18
  pain and begins to endure it until it is removed, because when one is
• 27:23
  very young in that, because I am very young in this gives me glass
• 27:27
  and at first I had to stop. Now he gives me a glass,
• 27:30
  I can hold on until I' m out of line. Then the same
• 27:33
  thing would happen to you. Then you get it today you can' t
• 27:34
  stand it when it' s less think anymore nor hurt me truth that two
• 27:38
  of you were going and you' re right here and now it' s
• 27:45
  exact exas, just like after that race, that it' s your turn
• 27:49
  to retire, that the teacher puts you for the next goal. There was
• 27:52
  that in August. After that came the gift theme has a memory. That
• 27:57
  ' s good, what he did, when you count, good street.
• 28:03
  There are things that are very emblematic and are things that you are never given
• 28:06
  to forget. Yes, that, yes, there are things, but there
• 28:08
  are no others that are better forgotten. No, no, no, no,
• 28:12
  I got it here and I get out of here. I' m
• 28:15
  ready. I forced myself to forget it. So it turns out that was
• 28:22
  in August. In October I was in the half marathon of the Ceja and
• 28:26
  there has been a category that is called recreational. We only run people out
• 28:30
  of wax there. Then, of course, I got ready for that run,
• 28:34
  and I won that category. Twenty- one does, he wins.
• 28:38
  No. No. No. Twenty- one wasn' t ten different,
• 28:41
  five were eleven. No. It' s already eleven. Yeah, I
• 28:45
  ' ve already changed. But then of course. That was my first race
• 28:48
  and at that time the half marathon was a circuit that passed through the main
• 28:52
  park you went out and ended there. In that first race I did about
• 28:57
  thirty- seven fifty and that was ten five and I imagine the unevenness.
• 29:04
  There are arts of more or less level. If there is one on that
• 29:10
  route of a very steep slope, yes to one, but it was not
• 29:15
  so, and you put thirty- seven in and that' s when it
• 29:18
  came to talk. Yeah, they already saw feelings that you feel when I
• 29:23
  can earn you a drink, pay ofc This is my case. Many people
• 29:33
  grew up in this environment and it was very normal from the beginning then,
• 29:38
  but in my case I worked in flower crops. He was a normal operator,
• 29:45
  he earned a minimum and then he got one and had an extra.
• 29:48
  That' s not clear. No, that was a league and a tremendous
• 29:52
  rest and more than one, after a while, I learned that it wasn
• 29:56
  ' t what you earned, but it was like the many goals, I
• 30:02
  was behind one, that it was to be able to live out the sport,
• 30:04
  was to one day see represent some brand. They arrived and started to
• 30:08
  get good results and it was a very long process, but through so much
• 30:17
  work it was seen that it could. Then it was always that to pursue
• 30:22
  the dream that I could live from the sport, that I could dedicate myself
• 30:25
  to this. I have a question that I had to ask her in the
• 30:30
  first minute and spontens you have thirty- two, thirty- two, that
• 30:33
  is, you started ten years ago. These very standing, twelve years and
• 30:38
  there you started to run that five and ten. No, that was a
• 30:42
  mix of every brother. That at first was ten as early as two three
• 30:47
  years twenty- one. But I really liked the party, the track was
• 30:52
  the most ingate woman I ever met in my life. Yeah, the truth
• 30:56
  is everything and never tell you anything. The party was better with me.
• 31:00
  He tried very badly. I got to make too good preparations. I get
• 31:04
  to prepare very well and get there nothing for but for games, or that
• 31:08
  if for games for championships, for a price I saw Argentina, I prepared
• 31:14
  more and via nor felt there are not too good workouts and I arrived and
• 31:19
  no. No, no, no, really. The most reeds on the
• 31:25
  track were not so relevant. It wasn' t that much, but my
• 31:29
  first marathon came and a very good race came out. So, no,
• 31:32
  then, the clue is a disgrace. Yeah. No, no, no,
• 31:34
  no, no. Don' t you? Don' t you?
• 31:36
  Don' t you? Don' t you? Don' t you?
• 31:36
  Don' t you? Well, you' re starting to win, little
• 31:41
  wagons, you' re starting to evolve. What your target was, I
• 31:41
  know you' re a target man. Let' s say I want to
• 31:45
  live off the sport. It' s a long- term goal you set
• 31:48
  yourself, but what was that short- term medium goal you set yourself?
• 31:52
  Did you make thirty- seven? Fifty, thirty- seven, fifty years
• 31:56
  in your first career. You wanted to lower that time, not because I
• 31:59
  didn' t know what in time. I didn' t even, I
• 32:01
  didn' t take care of anything. That was very aggressive in that since
• 32:06
  I started I was very even with others. Then, in his time I
• 32:12
  looked at Juan Carlos Cartón arranged for repetitions of a kilometer as they ran a
• 32:16
  ten thousand in a half marathon and that was what I was looking at.
• 32:20
  And now, that week they' re coming. Come on, my son,
• 32:22
  it' s just that I have to run better than I didn'
• 32:24
  t even start. I got my first half marathon and I already knew how
• 32:30
  much Juan Carlos was going on, what his best brand was. And see
• 32:31
  here the sector. I knew how they all ran and then it was always
• 32:37
  that I stuck the clock. I always had a career. There, to
• 32:39
  say, my first half marathon, I say red, was the one that
• 32:43
  won the half hour of the eyebrow. He ran an hour six and I,
• 32:45
  in my first half or ran a twelve us I said no mother the
• 32:49
  other year and I have to miss something and then, every year ago.
• 32:52
  That was a watch, a watch and look and the same thing did in
• 32:55
  the workouts. I looked at everyone as they trained, what they did.
• 33:00
  And he was stuck with it. So when you ran, you ran half
• 33:04
  a marathon, you did the bad thing, I started in the eyebrow.
• 33:07
  So and there he ran that year. From there and you stop me.
• 33:09
  That' s the only race you ever raced. It wasn' t the
• 33:13
  only race, because it was the only average. Then I started running first
• 33:16
  what the races were here in the area, well, not here what the
• 33:21
  area was. That' s where I started in the department wagons. There
• 33:25
  were some carts out there, down by San Antonio, the ones in the
• 33:30
  lane, what was in Río Negro, Cositas like that until I started to
• 33:35
  see the national championships and I said that' s where I want to be.
• 33:38
  That' s what I want to run. The first pinitos were made
• 33:44
  in the departmental games, there, in Antioch. Then the first time I
• 33:49
  showed up, don' t grade. They were passing the first two of
• 33:52
  each test and that third I was there and you know how much. I
• 33:55
  lost by a thousand. That' s why I don' t qualify.
• 33:59
  He gave me a hair in the line. Yes, but the following year
• 34:02
  I classified and went over to Silver. Well, then, I' m
• 34:07
  still getting better. What a fart in dis in five thousand in five thousand
• 34:09
  well, but that' s where the league already started to look at you.
• 34:13
  No, no, no, not there was still good, not there
• 34:16
  was still very much in the area yet then in the year there were three
• 34:21
  four races and it was just as it started to arise. My process was
• 34:24
  a process of formation more than what focused on the competitions, which was what
• 34:30
  I wanted, but my coach looked much more at the athlete, at the
• 34:35
  person in which nothing was injured that good, because even better not, because
• 34:38
  if you' re going to compete in competition, some time you' re
• 34:43
  going to collapse and you' re going to get hurt. That is true,
• 34:47
  that what happens is that we are of a mentality he and very much
• 34:50
  of the already and more I who lived so attentive to everyone exactly then I
• 34:54
  wanted to change my life. I didn' t want to go on living
• 34:59
  the way I was going. I wanted to give it a very big turn,
• 35:04
  but I didn' t want it to pass the time so long,
• 35:07
  but I wanted you already. But it touched me, it' s my
• 35:12
  turn to wait pretty clear, the process was long. Let' s just
• 35:14
  say that that happens to amateur jogging and that' s why they end up
• 35:17
  leaving the sport they want to memorize now. And this sheath is a process
• 35:21
  that takes many years, many years. At what point the League is starting
• 35:25
  to keep an eye on you or at what point you are starting to leave
• 35:29
  your apartment to run other races. Well, it turns out I already did.
• 35:35
  In my second departmental games I always participated. Yeah, in the first
• 35:39
  one he made money, and in the seconds you made there, yeah,
• 35:45
  I made something a little more decent. I was on three tests. Well,
• 35:49
  initially I was standing for the five thousand and for the prac that'
• 35:52
  s called the route, but it' s a ten- kilometer pra.
• 35:54
  Okay, I won the five grand, and the partner who went with him
• 36:01
  got hurt over there. Then we coach for looking for them. He said
• 36:06
  no, so go in and my five hundred to see what comes out.
• 36:07
  I won the 1, 500 also and the next day it was the route
• 36:12
  and I won the route and then I arrived I said no. No.
• 36:14
  I am, if I have to go up or up. The following year
• 36:20
  I presided over the interclubs and I was an insistent and told him I want
• 36:23
  to represent Antioch. For two and a half years I was going to complete
• 36:28
  my three years of training here. I did a check and it touched me
• 36:34
  very alone but I ran fifteen twelve in five. Of course then I was
• 36:37
  told that I applied for a championship that was about fifteen or twenty days old.
• 36:43
  Right there, fifteen, fifteen, twelve uff are three, three,
• 36:50
  three, four, sort of something like that, and there was another championship
• 36:53
  in fifteen days and he was the international champion. Yeah, so they wrote
• 36:58
  to me and I always liked a thousand and ten thousand. I never looked
• 37:00
  for the other tests. That was something I liked. Yes, I arrived
• 37:05
  the national and in the ten thousand I ran thirty- one fifty on the
• 37:08
  other day of the five thousand and ran fifteen two then, of course,
• 37:13
  I said. No. I think you can go out now, I can
• 37:15
  go looking. I was there in Girardo city, which was my first career.
• 37:19
  Outside I was out of mountaineering in another and well I already started to
• 37:23
  win wagons in Antioquia. At that time there' s one called Odi Tec
• 37:27
  I won. There was another one that was famous. I also won it
• 37:30
  the same year and was very well on track at that time. There was
• 37:36
  or already I felt better not anymore. I said now that blessing is given
• 37:40
  everyone, but it wasn' t yet very raw yet why you feel like
• 37:46
  you were. No. No, there was still a lot and it was
• 37:50
  a thirty- and- almost thirty- two minute runner, for an elite
• 37:55
  courier is between thirty, ten, thirty, twenty, thirty, thirty per
• 38:00
  marlo And down there what can be improved and how fast it can go.
• 38:04
  So, last year in me not in games, but in the national championship
• 38:09
  looking for manga I ran five and ten and there ran twenty- nine,
• 38:14
  fifty- four twenty- five. Something like that, then they already are.
• 38:17
  It' s a big difference, and it' s not brutal.
• 38:20
  It' s a big difference. So of course, a runner Eite I
• 38:24
  was at the time, but they were bad illusions and the motivation I was
• 38:28
  getting into about those things, what I was really doing there is just beginning
• 38:32
  to sow my finite ones. But you want to make it better than you
• 38:37
  said to the coach, I don' t know how to make it louder,
• 38:42
  not what you were doing. Well, as for that, if I
• 38:44
  ' ve been very careful, I always respect very much what comes to coach.
• 38:50
  But what I have had is that an example sent me to make seven
• 38:53
  thousand to three, but I followed it rolling at fifty- eight or fifty
• 38:57
  - seven And if I could go lower, lower, they would send me
• 39:00
  to do a tempo out there, an hour three forty and so I could
• 39:05
  go to three hundred, thirty- five, three hundred thirty- two to
• 39:07
  Shan Mail. So, as for that it was what was done, or
• 39:12
  in the funds, on Sundays there five or ten minutes more and so on.
• 39:17
  Well, I think we do if he' s seeing us our coach,
• 39:22
  excuse us, see this thing about giving the same thing about five,
• 39:27
  three, four or five seconds below to see if we get any better,
• 39:31
  but in others we do fifteen- minute times. Not an hour, an
• 39:35
  hour we finish comments from fifteen minutes. Sure, we all started out there,
• 39:39
  yeah, of course, we all started after you started, we'
• 39:44
  re with the same coach. If up to about two almost three years I
• 39:50
  was with him, it' s hard to do your time with him too
• 39:54
  much, Professor José Santos and I had a lot of history and we saw
• 40:00
  a lot of things and more than trained me was like a clear dad,
• 40:04
  honestly, the things he and I live, what we share, the things
• 40:09
  he and I had in friendship, in our sports life, in all these
• 40:15
  things, it was very nice and it was something very big. I the
• 40:17
  teacher is someone who respect and offered too much the teacher because Santos is one
• 40:23
  of the people who has molded me the most, who has taught me the
• 40:25
  most. He has taught me so many things and the gratitude I have for
• 40:30
  him is enormous. Of course, more than ten years, nine more years,
• 40:36
  seeing him almost every day communicating, he became a family. Yeah,
• 40:40
  we talk a lot. So it wasn' t the typical student athlete relationship
• 40:45
  that they only talk about for training, what they' re going to do
• 40:49
  the competitions, and we were going out, smoking beer, having lunch and
• 40:54
  sharing a lot of things. I have a question. Why, I mean
• 40:58
  now I was telling you that your uncle and your mom, because they were
• 41:01
  there in your process, in your bad process. That is when you start
• 41:06
  giving away the races, what they say, that is, how they feel
• 41:08
  accompany you the races celebrate with you, they are in the process also good.
• 41:15
  Of course, of course, because I don' t think I say
• 41:21
  that people who have been with one are the ones who deserve most to enjoy
• 41:24
  all these moments. So, one way or another, my mom, my
• 41:30
  uncle or my family, I' ve tried to reward everything they' ve
• 41:35
  done for me in different things. Then, of course now what is all
• 41:40
  this preparation for seville the early morning with me on Sundays, the one who
• 41:45
  took the water and took me to the gels and made a team. We
• 41:51
  share a lot of things, we talk a lot still there. Then of
• 41:55
  course with them it is with which I go out for a Sunday coffee,
• 42:00
  which is something to have a beer, with which, when I share more
• 42:05
  of truth than throughout all this time has learned to give a very important value
• 42:08
  to the family. Before, I didn' t care. Before, the
• 42:14
  family was a background. Not today. Today, I am too clear that
• 42:19
  if in the family and lion it is nothing. It is not clear that
• 42:22
  the family is a very important pillar, and more when it is not sportsman,
• 42:28
  because, because, pitifully in this country, one says mom, dad
• 42:32
  wants to be sportsman, and then no, Daddy does not study, because
• 42:37
  if he is not going to die of hunger. And the moms and dads
• 42:38
  who give everything, because you are a sportsman, vitean and support, because
• 42:43
  it is very important and very common. Or that it' s the moms.
• 42:47
  Yeah, that does everything to me. The mom that says good,
• 42:51
  yeah. If you ask them to make a shoemaker, I hope they'
• 42:55
  re the clauds Come on. We' re going to get into the subject
• 42:59
  of the future, because I don' t know a little bit about when
• 43:04
  the team' s coming, because you' re already starting to race.
• 43:05
  You say you' re too piche to be able on other sides, but
• 43:08
  you keep giving everything and then when you start that relationship. Well, the
• 43:15
  call to come, honestly, was a surprise. You didn' t expect
• 43:20
  it, never at that moment I didn' t come running well, I
• 43:27
  was having good participations, but not the last thing you thought I was coming
• 43:29
  to call. I no longer Offes there that you have to give even more
• 43:32
  what high achievements you had at that time so that it is week they were
• 43:37
  called. Okay. I had some, for example, in the two thousand
• 43:42
  nineteen and either I was silver at the National Games in the ten thousand.
• 43:44
  On the record I had already won several races here in the country I won
• 43:50
  half. Now get in the black. I had won a race out there
• 43:53
  that they did in iraguey and well, a lot of little stuff out there.
• 43:57
  But maybe I myself felt that nothing, I so transcendent yet that I
• 44:00
  hadn' t marked it as something. Turns out they did the first version
• 44:05
  of the Pacific Race at the ten that exactly then. Someone who had a
• 44:14
  huge influence on this was Mr Felipe Pozo. He' s the organizer of
• 44:19
  this race, but he and I met and I didn' t even know
• 44:22
  who he was already. He met him. It was a half- marathon
• 44:27
  in Cali. I was already running in the ten kilometers. I won something
• 44:30
  I talked to him, even put him in a shirt if I had reached
• 44:42
  him, I arrived with arrived and was about 500 six hundred meters from the
• 44:49
  goal where he is staying. Then I put on my competition uniform and put
• 44:52
  a shirt on me. He was at the finish line. Then I had
• 44:55
  the shirt and I had under my skeleton with the number. Then I'
• 45:00
  ll come, I' ll get you a turkey. I' m gonna
• 45:02
  keep her here when she gets here, but you know who she was.
• 45:07
  I had no idea or ideas. And yes, yes, of course,
• 45:12
  come on, have the propa on one side, I left and won ah
• 45:19
  well, yes, of course, have. Turns out they' re telling
• 45:22
  me. I think he showed up and told me my name is Felipe Pozo
• 45:24
  and well in that they told me that Felipe Pozo is organizing a race in
• 45:30
  Calida and ten kilometers that such thing I don' t remember. Who was
• 45:35
  the one who shared his number with me and I wrote to him, Come
• 45:37
  on, what a shame he already called me Bill Gomez. If we already
• 45:40
  met in Cali, I might as well get the registration for his career and
• 45:45
  he told me ah, yes, of course, it was Come, I
• 45:47
  went to the race. I was sisto. I think I was this and
• 45:52
  second Colombian, first I saw they were, second joy third. Yera is
• 45:59
  that in that race exacs, that race a rough one, if it'
• 46:04
  s brute, that race is a savage. But then, of course,
• 46:07
  with that career he saw me and they call me December and he tells me
• 46:15
  David, I can ah no, he writes to me and told me David,
• 46:16
  he has time. I can call you yes, Mr Claudi, here
• 46:22
  you tell me there is a very big chance that you will join the team
• 46:25
  to come you are interested. Don' t tell you where you sign it.
• 46:34
  He told me. It seems to me that this is a jogging bar.
• 46:36
  Well, not only are you his wife, but also his girlfriend.
• 46:39
  The two seem to me that they ran very well here in my career and
• 46:44
  I think that with what I can bring to you and with your talent,
• 46:47
  you can make a lot of progress. Of course, the flame is called
• 46:52
  super- expected. What you did tell me don' t sign with any
• 46:55
  sports brands, don' t go talk to anyone. Don' t tell
• 46:58
  anyone anything. That' s what you sang. I gave him fifteen days
• 47:02
  and in fifteen days he confirmed him and yes or no. No. That
• 47:06
  ' s when he called me on the fortnight and told me you' re
• 47:08
  already inside. But the two of you, that is, those fifteen days,
• 47:15
  if you felt like uncertainty, like anxiety, the truth. I'
• 47:19
  m very quiet. Of course, I did think that if they didn'
• 47:22
  t call me a bar no more, and in fact, he called me
• 47:27
  before the time he had said yes to me, before fifteen days and told
• 47:30
  you he said ready, he' s already on the UFFF team. I
• 47:35
  like it already there, count on me for what you need, what I
• 47:37
  can doubt you good, tremendous ready and there already changed your life. Not
• 47:44
  then was it changing a lot, but of course, because it' s
• 47:50
  a great way and you were beginning to materialize your dreams, your goals.
• 47:54
  Then of course you arrive and enter the team represent a team that has been
• 48:01
  so many years, where so many good runners have passed and already know that
• 48:07
  you are also representing this brand. It is clear, not only that company,
• 48:09
  but also a sports brand that is behind them and to compete and everything,
• 48:15
  but that they made you come to Bogotá or that no, no,
• 48:16
  no, at any time. Not only do they respect the coach respecting yes,
• 48:22
  of course, and what I was saying to him now on the team,
• 48:25
  I never had a problem, I never had a problem, I never
• 48:30
  fought with anyone about the team. It' s a lot that I have
• 48:31
  to thank you because in this year that I was with them davi grew up
• 48:37
  a lot. There he learned too many things, lived great things with the
• 48:42
  team and enjoyed it so much. It was something I enjoyed too much.
• 48:45
  What do you think were the advantages that you had to be of the team
• 48:50
  to come, that is, things that gave you that before you had no
• 48:58
  good but to be a member of the team. For coming to that he
• 48:59
  felt someone' s back. So, for example, in my earlier eras,
• 49:05
  I could never concentrate solely on a competition because I needed to eat.
• 49:09
  So, the way I could get the things I needed was to run.
• 49:15
  Then I was never out of preparation for more than two months. Even preparing
• 49:20
  me for just a month was a tremendous fit. The team arrives and then
• 49:23
  I have my income. I can be much calmer now. Sure, I
• 49:29
  can be a quiet month or two training just preparing myself for a competition.
• 49:34
  Then it seems to me to be the most important added value. I'
• 49:40
  ve always put a metaphor, an example, I don' t know what
• 49:44
  it will be, because I didn' t study. I was very good
• 49:45
  faith, but a metaphor, but it' s like you pushing a car.
• 49:51
  One thing about you pushing the car alone and it' s very hard,
• 49:53
  It' s very difficult, but when you have a support that helps
• 49:57
  you push the car, it' s not easier and you felt that having
• 50:00
  more time for that is good, you already have your income, you can
• 50:04
  prepare a race longer. You saw the results that were completely better. I
• 50:07
  never got to run well in Bogotá until the half marathon here last year came
• 50:10
  and I always went too far. It cost me a lot. They were
• 50:17
  even occasions where my lips were torn. Nothing came back to me to die
• 50:22
  and I said I don' t want to go back there, but not
• 50:28
  born, but that happens to all of us. We' re half as
• 50:30
  good as other Bogotans. I just ran nothing and it was last year.
• 50:36
  How do you do? It was last year. I think I was eighth.
• 50:38
  Eighth I was second Latin, first on the team and the result was
• 50:47
  good. There was an hour six running here, not six, it'
• 50:50
  s not that easy, it' s not gross. The result is very
• 50:53
  good. Then I think you can see the big change, the big difference
• 50:58
  and you have a support, clear help for you to be able to devote
• 51:02
  yourself fully to what you want to do. Of course not. I think
• 51:06
  I mean, no. I want to ask a question. Normally we have
• 51:10
  had athletes here too he and you Semiel and tes you can tell you low
• 51:15
  performance they always say that they are very afraid of the marathon, that,
• 51:22
  then, I do not respect him, because it is a long distance of
• 51:28
  forty- two kilometers, in which you have to maintain a rhythm about ten
• 51:31
  that five. Ka David, at what point you went through the head running
• 51:35
  marathon or I was already thinking about it or per as we do, to
• 51:39
  see what happens the athletics of progression and then what they told me the track
• 51:44
  didn' t treat me so well. If the clue with me was a
• 51:47
  disgrace, but then still so tencio told her no. No, no,
• 51:57
  no, of course, and there are good things, yes, yes,
• 52:00
  but for those of me who prepared, I know that I could have given
• 52:04
  more money in terms of my marks and good things. So, last year
• 52:09
  I was in Spain. I was in two five thousand and a ten thousand.
• 52:14
  In the first five thousand I ran fourteen zero in the two days ran
• 52:17
  ten thousand and ran twenty- nine five, but still so. I was
• 52:22
  to run much better, but I arrived and had the body broken. I
• 52:28
  didn' t know why I didn' t fit in. I went out
• 52:30
  to run without swollen legs, there was no waist and I was forcing too
• 52:35
  much, I suffered too much. I spent fifteen twenty days there in Spain.
• 52:42
  I had another five grand. I almost didn' t get into that
• 52:44
  test. Felipe Floway and help me at all these events and I get to
• 52:50
  the other one. Now this is my strike, this is my skit,
• 52:52
  not k is that whore beat me a palisima and I think I came almost
• 52:58
  last at that event was a hard test. There was a very good level
• 53:02
  and I ran like fourteen two and already said nothing, i e slower than
• 53:07
  I was told no, twelve seconds, but just like last, no,
• 53:10
  i e the level of seeing won with thirteen twenty at play then no and
• 53:15
  they already said no. And I prepared myself well and said things well,
• 53:19
  I already said how Nami does shit this track and game. Then I arrived
• 53:24
  and told him my coach, no national games or any of those faggots.
• 53:29
  I' ll go running streets now and I' ll tell me which mara
• 53:32
  took I remember what they' re going to keep screwing with this one but
• 53:37
  and it was Jarden yes clear and then he told me not to expect us
• 53:43
  to watch national games and it' s the other year. I debuted and
• 53:44
  said what game or cape. I want you to know that. Don'
• 53:49
  t come, I don' t want to run street, come on,
• 53:52
  go, but shut up because I marathon and not stockings. He' s
• 53:54
  already wearing several socks on the street. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I
• 53:57
  ' d already run several socks. And already, because of the age I
• 54:00
  felt that up to the moment I already felt that my body was completely mature
• 54:05
  to run a marathon. That' s what I tell you all about progressions.
• 54:08
  Then I had already made a cycle on track, already competed, I
• 54:12
  had already tried, because I said, because we are going to pa lamarcton
• 54:15
  of that time and why choose in that marathon in specific, well, and
• 54:23
  how long they prepared the marathon itself, it began to prepare before since I
• 54:29
  arrived in Spain, from the arrival of a divistante of a marathon. Yeah,
• 54:37
  there you go. Then of course what I say to him Felipe Pozo
• 54:43
  sievo has always been very open to help me. He' s always been
• 54:46
  too much and fed up. Then and we started to make good volumes in
• 54:52
  terms of kilometers, we started to add kilometers weeks of one hundred and eighty
• 54:59
  one hundred and ninety and we started to run half, it' s called
• 55:04
  and we ended the year with one hundred and eighty one hundred and ninety kilometers.
• 55:05
  That I did finish the fomías with the legs of even very cajetea based,
• 55:12
  but it assimilated very well the kilometers. I talked to Felipe in about
• 55:15
  November December and told him I wanted to go to Seville. I knew it
• 55:22
  was a fast marathon, I already knew something has already been heard and then,
• 55:27
  at the time, for everything I said it' s not right you
• 55:30
  know, let' s look, see what happens. And of course,
• 55:34
  then we prepare to go on. We already started in the week of December
• 55:38
  24th and from there to more. Yeah, but there was, I mean,
• 55:46
  you were landing or you were dreaming of good. We' re going
• 55:51
  to talk about the achievement you did, but you dreamed about that achievement or
• 55:55
  it was how we' re going to see what happens. Expectations zero I
• 55:58
  tell you the truth. Yeah, I' ve been gross in this idea,
• 56:01
  but determined. So I said I' m going to get out of
• 56:05
  here like two eight I say sort it out. Yeah, well, they
• 56:07
  memorise the fifteen or the twenty. I mean whores. I' m going
• 56:09
  to go ahead and not look for the minimum time for the Olympic Games.
• 56:15
  Yeah, and I started to build up, and I started doing miles,
• 56:17
  and we started doing the prep, and I' m doing really well here.
• 56:21
  In Bogotá he ran about six after megin scored about five something for about
• 56:27
  five shorts and twenty- one kilometer. We went through a four forty-
• 56:30
  five and said no. I' m ready, I' m ready to
• 56:35
  run very well a marato. So I did like that comparison and they already
• 56:37
  called me ginmal partial clocking, like three, two or three, three or
• 56:40
  so. That was like the margin and it was said I' m no
• 56:45
  longer down at sea level. It' s cold, I' m not
• 56:47
  going at that rate anymore and she fucking said what I hold. Then,
• 56:51
  of course, we organized all this. But in Medellin there' s a
• 56:55
  person who' s also been like a coach. Jose Santo, he was
• 56:59
  such an ascendant person in my life, but in a very big way,
• 57:04
  a very bad way you speak. The gentleman is a person who works in
• 57:07
  a bank called ITG, his name is Juan Rafael. I met him the
• 57:14
  funniest way in this life. But the gentleman took too personal my sports career
• 57:20
  and he since we met told me to take them to you because you are
• 57:23
  an international athlete. I don' t want you running eggs here in Colombia.
• 57:28
  We told him we were going to run marathon and of course we prepared,
• 57:34
  organized everything, organized a tremendous logistics to make everything perfect. It helped
• 57:37
  me too much. Then we arrived, we started to prepare and fifteen days
• 57:42
  before the Marathon jague and says I want to talk to you and no more
• 57:45
  to take the wrong. But I think you open up a little bit in
• 57:49
  your expectations. This is very aggressive and you can have a lot of confidence
• 57:53
  and whatever, but I think we' re a little bit more careful.
• 57:58
  He was telling me to take a little quieter. It' s worth two
• 58:01
  little scratches to those averages you want to make. Go be a little quieter,
• 58:05
  a calmer group and feel good on average or in the thirty, for
• 58:08
  attack then we did that. So you did about as the day of the
• 58:15
  race comes and how you feel that day like how long before you got to
• 58:20
  Seville. I arrived on Wednesday, at night nights for Sunday. No,
• 58:25
  yes, it was very little. Yes, yes, or I personally think
• 58:30
  it' s a time that' s hardly better, because you take advantage
• 58:37
  of it all at work there' s no big change in the exact organism
• 58:42
  as far as these levels are concerned. And good for me too all of
• 58:45
  a sudden in my next competition, that I would like to go pre me
• 58:50
  from Sunday to give him a retreat, a little bit more to the body,
• 58:53
  so that he does not arrive so harassed that he runs, runs here
• 58:58
  to each other, but that he has like a little more time. Of
• 58:59
  course, this trip is very long, also so long sitting all these things
• 59:05
  have a lot of influence, but I think well, that is, suddenly,
• 59:07
  if you get to a Sunday, rather, but you got there,
• 59:12
  you did some workouts. Yes, yes, of course, the next day
• 59:15
  I came out to jog softly and were already jogging forty minutes, but but
• 59:20
  broken very tired, the Jellac all can. Then you get a lot of
• 59:27
  things together and the day comes to the race and from there he gets up
• 59:30
  with a dream and the son of Puta was already Mom needs to rest and
• 59:34
  not have enough rest. I sleep for many hours last night, no more
• 59:38
  sleep, and I stood up like a zombie and a fucking hand. That
• 59:42
  ' s how to run in a few minutes to be over there running as
• 59:51
  a human. Well, you' re getting there, you' re starting
• 59:54
  to warm up and you' re starting to add all the rage, adrenaline,
• 1:00:00
  people, the atmosphere. You were aces there already. Colombia. Yes,
• 1:00:04
  yes, of course, yes, of course, I with the brand
• 1:00:06
  started the first of February. And of course, the first of February and
• 1:00:09
  that was the twenty- eight. Something like that. Oh, that'
• 1:00:14
  s good in the hand. But there came another important factor, and it
• 1:00:19
  is the adaptation of the shoes. Well, that was kind of stubborn,
• 1:00:22
  of course, something you did. Okay. The team was informed that the
• 1:00:27
  team to come in December here was not going to continue with them. And,
• 1:00:31
  well, all this change begins, all this process begins, all these
• 1:00:37
  things begin. He changed the shoe, the fit and, fortunately, I
• 1:00:44
  think it influenced me a lot, because we ran well. It' s
• 1:00:47
  not tremendous. Of course, of course, it adapts very quickly to these
• 1:00:51
  competitive shoes of the brand. Yeah, yeah, actually. It' s
• 1:00:54
  been a really good shoe. I really liked the shoe. It' s
• 1:00:59
  very thin. I like the shoe pretty much. What' s that competition,
• 1:01:01
  competition? What is the Ky Speeder skye fied goals or that' s
• 1:01:07
  the one I use. There are other people who use that lice, but
• 1:01:09
  in my case I like the sky better I have prout them all and that
• 1:01:14
  ' s the one with which I bow the most. Conex have two competition
• 1:01:16
  shoes OK and the set you know they' re called treats. If it
• 1:01:21
  ' s like for a person who doesn' t have such a broad track,
• 1:01:24
  it' s just the skys that makes you a little bit. We
• 1:01:25
  saw them version Paris, the red ones or already wait know the peaks is
• 1:01:35
  so good, don' t take too long, because we go to the
• 1:01:39
  series of competitions. I mean, you had to do that parenthesis of gear
• 1:01:43
  change, because obviously you get to tell people. Two hours eight was the
• 1:01:47
  minimum mark to make two hours eight minutes. What happens you have to go
• 1:01:52
  three, two to three two. You followed your planet that kilometers we didn
• 1:02:00
  ' t leave and well, in the first kilometer you don' t see,
• 1:02:06
  but a lot of groups everywhere. I' m starting to organize all
• 1:02:09
  that. I' ve already talked to some friends from Ecuador and they were
• 1:02:13
  going for two ten threees estes with them and if I feel well, in
• 1:02:20
  the twenty- one, in the thirty speed tried to leave. Then of
• 1:02:23
  course we got out of one of these. It was a group more or
• 1:02:28
  less, not very large, as a good group arrives. How many were
• 1:02:30
  mamens. I think about ten eight doubted runners. Then clear at first,
• 1:02:36
  if we had poles ahead past or less, I began to pass at kilometer
• 1:02:39
  twelve fourteen. I was ahead, I saved myself, but after the average
• 1:02:44
  they started to stay most and we started to pass a hair of Spain.
• 1:02:49
  Another little angel who I don' t know who he was and we left
• 1:02:52
  like two or three ahead after the average and we already started releasing partials to
• 1:02:55
  three, two, three, one, three and I said now it was
• 1:03:00
  according to the blessing that now began this egg. Not sure. Sure,
• 1:03:04
  it' s clear, he' s started the race. We left,
• 1:03:07
  but then I arrived I was going too well at kilometer thirty- five passed
• 1:03:13
  by the table and not my habitallamiento I saw something similar and crazy today when
• 1:03:17
  I was carried to me by a banderita from Peru. That' s where
• 1:03:21
  you took him from the outside and then there was a lady standing by and
• 1:03:24
  I threw the bottle and I threw the fifteen table that I was wrong.
• 1:03:25
  I was wrong, but in a water office I didn' t take anything
• 1:03:30
  and then they' re giving a few glasses but I don' t know
• 1:03:31
  which cave place. Everything and a half took root there in sweetness to his
• 1:03:35
  mouth he was wearing a spare gel in case anything like this happened, but
• 1:03:39
  it' s not the same. I' d pass the kilometer thirty-
• 1:03:45
  five and I' d be looking. I said maybe the brand doesn'
• 1:03:45
  t give me, but I' m going to the national record. If
• 1:03:49
  I go well, I take a cramp on the fragma day that I said
• 1:03:52
  and she' s a whore she' s not gonna be able to go
• 1:03:55
  on or there' s that one. That was the biggest crisis I had
• 1:03:57
  a mile away than thirty- six came, that pain and cramp started here
• 1:04:01
  tremendous hurt me so much, I wasn' t able to breathe and a
• 1:04:08
  lot of things happen in my head that the first thing I said and I
• 1:04:12
  said whore to touch, slow down, not make it able to follow and
• 1:04:15
  I said no where I' m going like saying no that doesn' t
• 1:04:16
  come here. Let' s go ahead. Already trying to be calm and
• 1:04:19
  then start doing things like trying to improvise to see what comes out. I
• 1:04:28
  started breathing less and clearly it stopped hurting so much. Then it was every
• 1:04:32
  time I breathed I found and began to look as far as I could breathe
• 1:04:39
  without hurting. And so I was until again I forgot the pain, I
• 1:04:43
  forgot the vol the same thing about it base was forgotten and I followed fruit.
• 1:04:47
  It was a crisis of two or three kilometers and sick of arsism,
• 1:04:53
  yes, yes, yes, there goes this tring art, yes, yes.
• 1:04:56
  I think up to a mile it went up to about three days,
• 1:04:59
  three, fifteen, something happened there I finished this part and we were almost
• 1:05:03
  there. Very little was missing and we entered Plaza España in Seville. She
• 1:05:08
  ' s a dochin son of a bitch. As I left Plaza España and
• 1:05:12
  was all that, I came back to find rhythm. It was tremendous,
• 1:05:16
  in fact, the fur that was with me the most. I went there.
• 1:05:20
  That' s where I lost contact with him and ran two ten,
• 1:05:24
  like two days thirty just like that and I just watched when that Merica was
• 1:05:29
  passing the goal wey whota already there I go, I, that was mine,
• 1:05:32
  that was the lookout told me clear and the national record started to feel.
• 1:05:38
  It' s past 40 km. I can' t quite remember the
• 1:05:42
  number. The clock already said I' m going if if you threw in
• 1:05:45
  six something records closed, something was said recuria, because already had broken legs
• 1:05:49
  already felt very swollen. I was getting very tired and I was going there.
• 1:05:54
  First kilometer, three, one, three, two and me all fifty
• 1:05:56
  - eight. Yeah, still clear. And then I got a mile forty
• 1:06:00
  - two, and I said" whore" About two hours and nine and
• 1:06:02
  I' m coming. I' m gonna make records and start looking at
• 1:06:06
  the watch and wey bitch, but don' t put it in. Where
• 1:06:09
  ' s the finish line? That' s where the clock starts forty-
• 1:06:11
  two hundred, forty- two, two hundred and five whores. I'
• 1:06:14
  m still getting in and out. I' ve been forty- two three
• 1:06:16
  hundred forty- two four lens and play hooker, but where when I put
• 1:06:18
  it. That' s where I didn' t miss the twist, and
• 1:06:23
  I started to see the board and no longer. Here it was whores,
• 1:06:25
  but I go I saw in two eleven two two, two, and I
• 1:06:29
  arrived and already that second, that moment where I passed the goal, I
• 1:06:31
  forget record, I forget everything and since it is that rest and the satisfaction
• 1:06:35
  that everything went well that I said I mean, so many things that happened
• 1:06:39
  and finished it. Yes, you did, and I' ve always said
• 1:06:44
  the marathon is a very emotional test of what I' ve lived in the
• 1:06:46
  marathon. I have not seen you in any other test for two yes,
• 1:06:50
  yes, you pass the goal and this attack you a lot of emotions And
• 1:06:57
  there are so many things that if you live there in a matter of seconds,
• 1:07:01
  that you do not know, do not know what to do or what
• 1:07:05
  to say, but of course, exact brutal, so many emotions and in
• 1:07:10
  the goal, with all that hand of monsters, manes that classified Paris,
• 1:07:16
  of course people, jumping, jumping, but record. Well, the record,
• 1:07:18
  not the individual achievement. I think it' s more important than anything
• 1:07:23
  else and of course it looks at people holding their Olympic Games or their national
• 1:07:28
  return. And it doesn' t matter an ass too and it' s
• 1:07:30
  my thing and I' ll set you up as an example It' s
• 1:07:35
  like the best Latino also hasn' t, no, Carlos Diaz hasn'
• 1:07:38
  t been there, who used two eight. Carlos I qualified and well,
• 1:07:40
  I don' t know what else Latin we got. There are also some
• 1:07:42
  hairs of Brazil FSH and ran two twelve. Well, well, the second
• 1:07:45
  debut, the second fastest debut in history in the country, second debut and
• 1:07:49
  third best time in history. Well, I think it' s kind of
• 1:07:56
  different, but we all come in there like pretty close in fact, Jason
• 1:08:02
  ' s record was thirty- five, thirty- seven seconds. So we
• 1:08:06
  ' re all on a line and very close. You think he did have
• 1:08:11
  something to do with hydration, taking it suddenly mentally or something that I am
• 1:08:18
  very enemy of the ubiera He, if it was lubera, does not exist
• 1:08:24
  and I think that is what happened, it is what was lived in the
• 1:08:29
  moment and the truth, at this moment it would not change anything, regardless
• 1:08:34
  of the inconveniences or the things that were happened. I enjoyed the race a
• 1:08:41
  lot, I lived it, I enjoyed it, I felt it was something
• 1:08:45
  that was very passionate to me and to see that all this preparation that was
• 1:08:49
  made gave a good fltto. Then it would be like hurting me the right
• 1:08:55
  moment by a fool if I say total. David, the millionth pronto in
• 1:09:00
  two or three months. I' m gonna try and bring no, not
• 1:09:05
  that, yeah, I' m staying with my old coach' s philosophy.
• 1:09:09
  I think it' s better to look at things in the long run.
• 1:09:13
  Yes, of course, it would be very good, but the first
• 1:09:16
  few weeks were terrible. I had to curl up, it hurt everywhere.
• 1:09:20
  I was so tired. I wanted to recover well, so, right now,
• 1:09:26
  I' m already accumulating a lot of miles. I respect injuries very
• 1:09:30
  much. I have a lot of respect for him and I would not want
• 1:09:36
  to hurt myself if I had to stop a process just because of an ambition,
• 1:09:41
  because I wanted to do something. Then, of course, it would
• 1:09:43
  be very nice. It would be very cool to be at the Olympic Games,
• 1:09:45
  but I think I have to think first of myself, of my integrity,
• 1:09:49
  of my sporting career, because maybe for speeding me up. It could
• 1:09:53
  be my last marathon and who knows if I could finish it. I don
• 1:09:57
  ' t know how I could build up the whole body, so I'
• 1:10:02
  d rather not invent in these things. I want to take it easy and
• 1:10:05
  think of a second semester, a better marathon, try to improve something,
• 1:10:12
  try to run better, not totally, that is, from here on out.
• 1:10:14
  You have everything to win and you can' t lose everything in a
• 1:10:18
  short period of time, because right now you' re with a new international
• 1:10:21
  brand. Tremendous. You made your debut, that' s a debut.
• 1:10:26
  It' s the first time you feel like it' s forty- two
• 1:10:30
  full new things for you to travel so many miles on a plane, to
• 1:10:34
  compete four days, so many things, that is, what you have is
• 1:10:38
  many things to win ahead of the Olympics. The others are more close,
• 1:10:42
  then exactly, and no more lining the teck if you want blackberries, boxing.
• 1:10:47
  People are true. That' s a message Yes, I' m
• 1:10:53
  closer to my mom, my wife. Of course you have to see the
• 1:10:57
  good one. Yeah, sure, nothing. David, thank you so much
• 1:11:00
  for telling us your story, if we obviously have a lot of information left,
• 1:11:06
  because, well, for those who don' t know it' s
• 1:11:10
  Angino' s husband was that another very good athlete in Colombia and we lacked
• 1:11:15
  how to get into that detail. But thank you very much, David,
• 1:11:16
  for being here and for telling us this very low story. We had a
• 1:11:20
  lot of fun. Nothing. You many for the invitation. The truth is,
• 1:11:24
  it was a pleasant time. I didn' t feel the time.
• 1:11:27
  It was short as we go on, it was no more than fifty-
• 1:11:31
  nine minutes, seeing in sixty- two, but not the truth. Thank
• 1:11:35
  you very much, not only on behalf of me, but of all athletics
• 1:11:41
  in general, because, I have always said, the media play a very
• 1:11:45
  important role in keeping athletics growing, continuing to evolve, in that brands are
• 1:11:48
  already positioning and still being fixed. In us sportsmen, then what you are
• 1:11:54
  doing is too important for us and, on my part, what you need
• 1:11:59
  well to be available. No thanks, David. I' m telling you
• 1:12:03
  honestly, he' s been one of the people who' s opened his
• 1:12:09
  life and history. So easily to us you have told us things that no
• 1:12:15
  one has told us, and that we thank you very much so that people
• 1:12:19
  see that not everything is pink. In this sheath you eat a lot of
• 1:12:24
  poo There are people who are not born with the same opportunities as others.
• 1:12:27
  There are people that life surprises you in a year. There are other people
• 1:12:30
  who have to spend thirteen years eating to get God’ s reward of life.
• 1:12:38
  So, thank you for sharing this moment with us, for opening up
• 1:12:42
  to you like this I repeat and thank you for saying something that is very
• 1:12:48
  fundamental and we all have a history of your operation, of motivation. For
• 1:12:50
  many people, there are people who are very enemies of telling their things,
• 1:12:56
  but I think that for certain people the message comes very deep. So,
• 1:13:03
  our job is not just to focus on my family, but to look at
• 1:13:10
  how we can help what we can bring to society, what we can do,
• 1:13:15
  or how we can bring about a certain change that is really needed.
• 1:13:17
  We can all help each other and, in fact, there are many people
• 1:13:24
  who have written to me, many people who have spoken to me and told
• 1:13:27
  me. I have listened to you, I have seen your message, your
• 1:13:30
  story and I am filled with motivation for me to change my life, to
• 1:13:34
  already help. Then we all have a story of overcoming and motivation that can
• 1:13:39
  serve someone else or some other people. Hopefully, many people know how to
• 1:13:45
  lead and from the example of us, we can take a big turn and
• 1:13:49
  we can change this society that truly needs it. Good meetings. Thank you
• 1:13:55
  very much. A serious David thank you so much for listening to us subscribe
• 1:13:59
  to the channels, to YouTube as to Spotify and for continuing to put together
• 1:14:03
  these so many stories of our sport and our beloved sport that they have a
• 1:14:09
  happy weekend, to repent all over again. Thank you.