Asbel kiprop biography of donald
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HPTC Eldoret’s Asbel Kiprop proposed as ‘the future of m running’
READ ON for English and French language versions of this press release
- La traduction française suit le texte anglais
Paris, France - Asbel Kiprop is a child of the IAAF High Performance Training Centre (HPTC) in Eldoret, Kenya. Along with Panama’s World champion long jumper Irving Saladino and Jamaica’s World m record holder Usain Bolt, who train at other IAAF HPTCs around the world, the year-old Kenyan m runner is one of the many outstanding products that the IAAF’s development policy has delivered in recent years.
Never heard of Kiprop? Well, injury permitting it will not be long before the name of this now barely year-old Kenyan runner will be as much on people’s lips as Ethiopia’s revered long distance runner Haile Gebrselassie.
That’s a bold claim to make about an athlete who presently boasts a World Junior XC title and a fourth place finish at last summer’s World Championships m final as the pinnacles of his career.
Erudite and eloquent and at times even philosophical, best described Kiprop’s performance as he addressed a mesmerised pack of international journalists at a press conference ahead of tomorrow evening’s Meeting Gaz de France Paris Saint-Denis – ÅF Golden League (Friday
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Asbel Kiprop prohibited for cardinal years: Representation Final Work out and anti-doping insights
Estimated relevance time: 13 minutes
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The imposing figure of Asbel Kiprop has been at the forefront of the metric mile internationally for several years, but he spoke with Stuart Weir about his Rio disappointment
Asbel Kiprop has been the dominant m runner on the world stage in recent years. He won the world title in , and to add to his Olympic gold but in the Rio Olympics he could only finish sixth.
He grew up in a village near Eldoret. His father, David, ran for Kenya in the All Africa Games in the m and later ran marathons.
Like most Kenyans, he began running at school. He says: “In fact running has always been a part of my life. I have had many years of running since I was 13 years old.”
His breakthrough came in when he won the gold in the m at the All-Africa Games and junior gold at the World Cross Country Championships and finished fourth in the IAAF World Championships in Osaka. He saw fourth as a success, explaining: “I wasn’t disappointed at all because it was the first year of my career and I managed to reach the final in the World Championships and to race against the greats like Bernard Lagat, Rashid Ramzi and those guys I used to watch on TV. It was an achievement for me to line up with them – fourth was very promising.”
In his first Olympics the following year, aged just 19, he finished second b