My mother loves me very much, and she has the right to say whatever she wants to say. But that's an issue I have to deal with. There is not going to be any change of coach
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My mother loves me very much, and she has the right to say whatever she wants to say. But that's an issue I have to deal with. There is not going to be any change of coach
I just have to talk to her and explain all the details. My coach is not liked by a lot of people very much, but I have no problem with him, so there is not going to be any change
And then I'm going to have a couple of weeks completely off, and then some easy running. It's all quite light, really, up until Christmas.
We are still seeking informations and analysis, we are talking with IAAF, it is not that easy to get all relevant data to make the decision
I learned from my mistake in Dubai, the race was also fast-slow, fast-slow. The pace here in Berlin last year was perfect, and on Sunday, I would like to do the same as the first half last year (62.29)
I was in good shape until two weeks ago, when I started getting cramps, but when you reach such a high level, you always get problems. I'm confident now, but I can't predict a time
Berlin is my lucky city, I ran well in a junior Ekiden (marathon relay) here years ago, and now I'm a marathon runner, I want to run in a world championships here
Why not in 2016 as well? In sport, what I advise is not to announce a retirement. Look at Lance Armstrong, he retires for three years, and wants to make a comeback. Let retirement come by itself. When someone sets a deadline for retirement, he retires at the time he sets the deadline. That's why I have plans to run for many years
I was disappointed to miss the Olympics, but you can't look back. I'm concentrating on the present, on Berlin on Sunday, and the future