She's grown-grown now so hopefully, she has figured out how to manage all the adversity. In track and field it 90 percent mental 10 percent preparation. I'm rooting for her.
Too many youngsters do not reach their potential, due to over training in their formative years! Let's all hope the unscheduled break(COVID-19) in global competitive sports does her good: the same applies to other athletes too.
As a Jamaican I feel the same way about Jamaican high school athletes. They produce amazing times at Boys and Girls Champs, but very few actually go on to have very successful professional careers.
I was wondering about her myself, its time to start hiring Sports doctors to work with athletes in high school, college, or professional sports in a number of different ways. a sports doctor, that is responsible for caring for athletes by preventing and treating injuries that happen during training or competition. to work with coaches and trainers to provide advice and guidance on preventative measures, too many young Athletes are falling by the wayside, both here and in Jamaica.
In the US high school kids have to get a private doctor physical before they can compete. All injures that occur under school supervision has to be referred to a doctor for diagnosis and treatment. The treatment doctor tells the athlete when they can return to any team activity or school physical activity (P.E., etc). Candace Hill got hurt as a Professional. I should know what we do in Jamaica, but we all know “it depends, try-a-thing and you-know what’s good for you”. When you watch Champs and not see the gross child endangerment.
@@Hengel_Andrews .. In Jamaica the High School Coaches force the young Athletes to run, even with an injury for points, the Schools take winning Champs seriously, also parents who wish to see their off-spring to well to better themselves, but destroy most of them at this young age, Kevona might escape this due to COVID 19 a blessing in disguise for her.
@@Hengel_Andrews The point is that high school and college athletes train too "hard" and do not have the proper sports medicine application to minimize "wear and tear" on their body. There is extensive support at the professional level but a lot of times the damage is already done to their body.
she was an a student studying till 1 o clock at night she said in an interwiev. you cant sleep bad and expect to be world class in a sport ike track fiield
@@goodebening6564 It is one thing to make money. It's quite another to keep it. History is littered with any number of sports people who are destitute because they did not take care of the basics ie. getting an education.
Well in terms of counting, you can presently count at least 10 USA athletes within 2 years of her age that better than her best has ever been. The road ahead for her is traffic jammed.
@@Hengel_Andrews Who are these 10? I can only count one; and that one has only recorded a world class time in college. She has yet to prove herself at the global level.
She ran a 7.22 PB in the prelims of the American Track League yesterday. (1/31/21). Stumbled in the final, but overall, I'd say she looks to be making a comeback. I'll be keen to see how she fares over 200m this season.
Training around people at that level will do nothing besides improving her. I think Confidence is one thing she has again after yesterday and we might see her do much more in this year.
She went pro to quickly! Kaylin Whitney was the same story. I like that new athletes like Sa’Cari Richardson and Sydney Maglaughlin took a year in college to allow themselves to mature and transition into a pro career.
@@BlueSoldier87 no Justin it’s a huge deal because you’d never expect a u18 to be a professional in any other part of life. Especially for kids who had a first world structure around them all the way before turning pro. The college time gives them time to develop as adults even if it’s just a year.
I can’t think of a single track athlete who successfully or seamlessly transitioned from high school to pro. Bolt, Lyles both sidelined for 2 seasons with injuries and issues after turning pro. Alyson Felix did it, but didn’t really do it because she was basically a non-competing member of the USC track team.
@@BlueSoldier87 we’re arguing different points here because I agree with everything you said about times. My issue is maturity and being able to keep it together treating Track as a full time career at that age. In high school it’s a glorified hobby, in college it becomes your major and as a professional it’s your life. Star high school athletes skip practice for stupid shit of no consequence. Every single one of those straight to pro athletes go missing for a few years and most never come back. Yeah you’re running top 5 times, but you’re in no mental state to be flying around the world meet to meet.
@@BlueSoldier87 In the video when said travel with different USA team he meant as in like the USA youth team for World Youth and the World junior team. But I think you misunderstood what @Hengel Andrews is explaining about glorifying. I don’t know how old your are but as an 18 year old myself when you get to that type of prestige in high school some people grows ignorant or overly confident like they can take on the entire world. So they turn pro they get money, and some fame because their a professional as a Highschooler. But nit being in the actual mind set of a young adult and when they get injured the jump back into practice to early and get injured. Not saying Candence Hill was ignorant like Noah Lyles made it to the finals at the same Olympic trial placing 4th and turn pro as a Highschooler and he didn’t blow up until 2018. Michael Norman placed 5th behind Lyles but went to college for 2 years then turned pro. I can list many more high school athletes past and current who done the college route. I believe it’s just uncommon in the USA and that in our society we want our children to grow first before pursuing your adult career.
Brommell has significantly returned, i hope she will be returning back soon too... Its sad to see pure athletic talents gone too soon due to injuries..
This talent will never be wasted in jamaica. America has advanced resources but it cannot be described as a track and field country. If this talent is not fulfilled then it will be a tragedy for american athletics.
@@TrackandFieldNation he his the fastest high schooler and won the world junior championships in the 200. But he false started in the 100m final at the U.S junior championships which meant he couldn't do the double at juniors which if had done it it would have been historic.
Malik ....You cannot predict how an Athletes will turn out at a young stage, so much can occur along the way, I don't know if you remember American Xavier Carter, and Jamaicans will remember Germain Gonales, the were running equally with Bolt and spearman as a Juniors, but one injuries and both were out for good, they must be treated with great care as Juniors.
@@audleymclean2983 so im I wrong for having faith that a athlete in their younger and potentially be great in the future if that case we should have said the same thing about Noah Lyle's who was blowing up around the same time as her and he's became world champion and bolt was one of the most dominant althele in hes youth too and now he considered the greatest sprinter of all time im not saying if you thrive in your youth your guaranteed in senior ranks but it doesn't mean fans can't use it as a indicator for the future
Hope she recovers fully and start dipping below 11:00 in the hudred meters, she is a talent still in the rough, maybe she should go train with Atto Boldon
The American female sprint team is overloaded it’s hard to see her beating out any of the top 10 and this college season might bring out even more women.
@@ajrocks12x She has the talent for those times but don't expect them any time soon. You have to be a consistent 10.7s runner over the past seasons like Frazier Price and Elaine Thompson to be approaching 10.6s as suggested. Look out for Dena Asher-Smith, she is a future candidate for those times. I would love to see those times again, consistently from whomever.
It is my profound belief that SOME are born to run. This young dame, CANDACE HILL, is one of them. She will rebound and she will return to...the GREATNESS that was meant to be hers!
Matthew Webster.....I was wondering about Candace myself, but Jamaica has the worst case scenario as it relates to young Athletes,, its time to start hiring Sports doctors to work with athletes in high school, college, or professional sports in a number of different ways. a sports doctor, that is responsible for caring for athletes by preventing and treating injuries that happen during training or competition. to work with coaches and trainers to provide advice and guidance on preventative measures, too many young Athletes are falling by the wayside, both here USA and in Jamaica, WHAT HAPPEN TO Trayvon Brummel? and a PLethora of promising Jamaican youngsters, too many to mention here.TOO!!!
@@audleymclean2983 I agree with your assessment of high schoolers and injuries. Candace was professional and should have had better physicians trainers etc available. Secondly, I thought her injury was a non training injury. Thirdly, she has to exhibit the will to get back on top. Bromell seem to have done it when everyone counted him out. Love her and best wishes! Thanks for the video.
This makes me sad and appreciate Allyson felix more. Going straight to pro is not easy especially while going to college. I really hope she makes a comabck. At 25, the next Olympics she will be 29. Still able.
Thanks very much for this video. She has been my favorite from the very first time I saw her race. I hope she realizes her full potential. She's what age, 21 or 22? Still young. I wish her the very best.
she peaked at 16 and fell off after her second knee injury. She then wen't to college and was having too much fun... after them 30 second 200s its a wrap G.
These things happen. Unfortunately most great juniors don't turn over to be great senior athletes. Usain Bolt and Veronica Campbell etc are actually anomalies.
Was my 1st time hearing of her. But w the way injuries can take out the best of the best at any moment, going pro before college is just a terrible decision, if you're not a gymnast or someone whose success comes really young.
The worst thing she did was get rid of the coaches she had when she broke the hs record. I think she needs to leave the 100 alone & Focus on the 200 and move up to the 400. Kaylin Whitney is another who couldn’t hit her high school time. She moved up to the 400m and is running much better She will be running this Saturday (2/13/21) at the new balance grand prix in the 60m at the ocean breeze athletic complex on staten island.
@@djxcel23 I'd say her results matter more than how she supposedly looks. Two 7.1s in an afternoon is more than OK; it's no slouch for someone who isn't strong at 60m. Her coach is Carol Smith Gilbert, so I'm optimistic.
I wouldn’t say that, sure I mean it is a pretty big deal but so is the achilles and Trayvon Bromell who been out for 4 years with that injury has been making a big comeback.
She's grown-grown now so hopefully, she has figured out how to manage all the adversity. In track and field it 90 percent mental 10 percent preparation. I'm rooting for her.
Too many youngsters do not reach their potential, due to over training in their formative years! Let's all hope the unscheduled break(COVID-19) in global competitive sports does her good: the same applies to other athletes too.
As a Jamaican I feel the same way about Jamaican high school athletes. They produce amazing times at Boys and Girls Champs, but very few actually go on to have very successful professional careers.
This is very true I was just looking at U18 Women's 100m time's and none of the top 100 women have ever medaled in the 100m at the Olympics.
I was wondering about her myself, its time to start hiring Sports doctors to work with athletes in high school, college, or professional sports in a number of different ways. a sports doctor, that is responsible for caring for athletes by preventing and treating injuries that happen during training or competition. to work with coaches and trainers to provide advice and guidance on preventative measures, too many young Athletes are falling by the wayside, both here and in Jamaica.
Yeah too many athletes falling by the side due to injuries
In the US high school kids have to get a private doctor physical before they can compete. All injures that occur under school supervision has to be referred to a doctor for diagnosis and treatment. The treatment doctor tells the athlete when they can return to any team activity or school physical activity (P.E., etc).
Candace Hill got hurt as a Professional.
I should know what we do in Jamaica, but we all know “it depends, try-a-thing and you-know what’s good for you”. When you watch Champs and not see the gross child endangerment.
@@Hengel_Andrews .. In Jamaica the High School Coaches force the young Athletes to run, even with an injury for points, the Schools take winning Champs seriously, also parents who wish to see their off-spring to well to better themselves, but destroy most of them at this young age, Kevona might escape this due to COVID 19 a blessing in disguise for her.
@@Hengel_Andrews The point is that high school and college athletes train too "hard" and do not have the proper sports medicine application to minimize "wear and tear" on their body. There is extensive support at the professional level but a lot of times the damage is already done to their body.
@@audleymclean2983 I agree. There’s rampant child exploitation. I remember Ally Watson and all that have followed.
she was an a student studying till 1 o clock at night she said in an interwiev. you cant sleep bad and expect to be world class in a sport ike track fiield
Good for her. Get those academics taken care of. She's got a head on her shoulder.
@@ajrocks12x exept that if she fulfilled her potential she would be financial independent before her career was over given that her potential was a wr
@@goodebening6564 It is one thing to make money. It's quite another to keep it. History is littered with any number of sports people who are destitute because they did not take care of the basics ie. getting an education.
@@ajrocks12x history is also littered with people with no education who are still financially sound from their sports...
@@goodebening6564 Is that so. Name one.
I’m not counting her out, she used this pandemic to work on what she needed to she’ll be back
Yeah she's still young and has time
Well in terms of counting, you can presently count at least 10 USA athletes within 2 years of her age that better than her best has ever been. The road ahead for her is traffic jammed.
@@Hengel_Andrews Who are these 10? I can only count one; and that one has only recorded a world class time in college. She has yet to prove herself at the global level.
@@Hengel_Andrews she ran 7.16 last night in 2nd position behind Alecia Hobbs.she can be dangerous if she is injury free.
@@annmarieclarke9107 is that the same race Brianna Williams was in?
She ran a 7.22 PB in the prelims of the American Track League yesterday. (1/31/21). Stumbled in the final, but overall, I'd say she looks to be making a comeback. I'll be keen to see how she fares over 200m this season.
Her move to California to train with Carol Smith Gilbert (and Michael Norman, Rai Benjamin, Kendal Ellis) might actually pay off.
She looked great yesterday I'm just waiting to see how she does outdoors more than anything else
@@TrackandFieldNation absolutely. I trust Smith Gilbert will have her ready.
Training around people at that level will do nothing besides improving her. I think Confidence is one thing she has again after yesterday and we might see her do much more in this year.
@@TrackandFieldNation Ran 7.16 and 7.19 at the New Balance Grand Prix. She's officially back IMO
She went pro to quickly! Kaylin Whitney was the same story. I like that new athletes like Sa’Cari Richardson and Sydney Maglaughlin took a year in college to allow themselves to mature and transition into a pro career.
@@BlueSoldier87 no Justin it’s a huge deal because you’d never expect a u18 to be a professional in any other part of life. Especially for kids who had a first world structure around them all the way before turning pro. The college time gives them time to develop as adults even if it’s just a year.
I can’t think of a single track athlete who successfully or seamlessly transitioned from high school to pro. Bolt, Lyles both sidelined for 2 seasons with injuries and issues after turning pro. Alyson Felix did it, but didn’t really do it because she was basically a non-competing member of the USC track team.
@@BlueSoldier87 we’re arguing different points here because I agree with everything you said about times. My issue is maturity and being able to keep it together treating Track as a full time career at that age. In high school it’s a glorified hobby, in college it becomes your major and as a professional it’s your life. Star high school athletes skip practice for stupid shit of no consequence.
Every single one of those straight to pro athletes go missing for a few years and most never come back. Yeah you’re running top 5 times, but you’re in no mental state to be flying around the world meet to meet.
@@BlueSoldier87 In the video when said travel with different USA team he meant as in like the USA youth team for World Youth and the World junior team. But I think you misunderstood what @Hengel Andrews is explaining about glorifying. I don’t know how old your are but as an 18 year old myself when you get to that type of prestige in high school some people grows ignorant or overly confident like they can take on the entire world. So they turn pro they get money, and some fame because their a professional as a Highschooler. But nit being in the actual mind set of a young adult and when they get injured the jump back into practice to early and get injured. Not saying Candence Hill was ignorant like Noah Lyles made it to the finals at the same Olympic trial placing 4th and turn pro as a Highschooler and he didn’t blow up until 2018. Michael Norman placed 5th behind Lyles but went to college for 2 years then turned pro. I can list many more high school athletes past and current who done the college route. I believe it’s just uncommon in the USA and that in our society we want our children to grow first before pursuing your adult career.
@@Hengel_Andrews Andrew Hunter has had some success, but is still progressing.
Brommell has significantly returned, i hope she will be returning back soon too... Its sad to see pure athletic talents gone too soon due to injuries..
Injuries can break ya, or make ya! The mind plays a big roll in healing. I think she has a powerful mind. And I see her new beginning!
Black and from Georgia. In 2021 ESPECIALLY, that's something to be proud of.
My color is all colors from United States! If I seen a green contestant from United States, that can smash every one, I have their back😂
White and from OHIO! In 2023 Abby Steiner is special. Candace may come back....I hope so!
Go Candace! Hope you make the Olympic team & win a gold medal or 2 in Tokyo!!
Let’s go Conyers Ga ... go get em Ms. Hill
This talent will never be wasted in jamaica. America has advanced resources but it cannot be described as a track and field country. If this talent is not fulfilled then it will be a tragedy for american athletics.
Stfy
Are you going to do a what happened video on Trentavis Friday
Definitely will
@@TrackandFieldNation he his the fastest high schooler and won the world junior championships in the 200. But he false started in the 100m final at the U.S junior championships which meant he couldn't do the double at juniors which if had done it it would have been historic.
Yeah I know him well Just wondering if enough people know who he Is
Man the wealth of content that is “where are they now world and youth junior champions?”. %70-80 never transition.
This video was a long time in waiting I thought she was gonna be bigger then Shelly Ann Fraser and Allyson Felix together
Malik ....You cannot predict how an Athletes will turn out at a young stage, so much can occur along the way, I don't know if you remember American Xavier Carter, and Jamaicans will remember Germain Gonales, the were running equally with Bolt and spearman as a Juniors, but one injuries and both were out for good, they must be treated with great care as Juniors.
@@audleymclean2983 so im I wrong for having faith that a athlete in their younger and potentially be great in the future if that case we should have said the same thing about Noah Lyle's who was blowing up around the same time as her and he's became world champion and bolt was one of the most dominant althele in hes youth too and now he considered the greatest sprinter of all time im not saying if you thrive in your youth your guaranteed in senior ranks but it doesn't mean fans can't use it as a indicator for the future
Athlete life is so unpredictable,frm injury to everything we should always appreciate them
That an extremely HIGH expectation
@@kristineodongo9357 I still do and still think she has what it takes to be the greatest all time
A very good progress in New York this week at 60 meters, watch her and Shacari at Olympic soon
Hope she recovers fully and start dipping below 11:00 in the hudred meters, she is a talent still in the rough, maybe she should go train with Atto Boldon
The American female sprint team is overloaded it’s hard to see her beating out any of the top 10 and this college season might bring out even more women.
@@Hengel_Andrews Overloaded how? The current crop except for one, is middling who will not make headway on the global stage.
I expect to see a 10.5/10.6 and sub 22s for the 200M from her.
@@ajrocks12x She has the talent for those times but don't expect them any time soon. You have to be a consistent 10.7s runner over the past seasons like Frazier Price and Elaine Thompson to be approaching 10.6s as suggested. Look out for Dena Asher-Smith, she is a future candidate for those times. I would love to see those times again, consistently from whomever.
@@raaitsehai no no Judah he actually has some data to defend himself.
She has a new coach and a great training group
@Tito: Who does she train with now?
It is my profound belief that SOME are born to run. This young dame, CANDACE HILL, is one of them. She will rebound and she will return to...the GREATNESS that was meant to be hers!
Can you do video of jamaica future team possibly 2025
Will Eventually get to that
Matthew Webster.....I was wondering about Candace myself, but Jamaica has the worst case scenario as it relates to young Athletes,, its time to start hiring Sports doctors to work with athletes in high school, college, or professional sports in a number of different ways. a sports doctor, that is responsible for caring for athletes by preventing and treating injuries that happen during training or competition. to work with coaches and trainers to provide advice and guidance on preventative measures, too many young Athletes are falling by the wayside, both here USA and in Jamaica, WHAT HAPPEN TO Trayvon Brummel? and a PLethora of promising Jamaican youngsters, too many to mention here.TOO!!!
@@audleymclean2983 I agree with your assessment of high schoolers and injuries. Candace was professional and should have had better physicians trainers etc available. Secondly, I thought her injury was a non training injury. Thirdly, she has to exhibit the will to get back on top. Bromell seem to have done it when everyone counted him out. Love her and best wishes! Thanks for the video.
This makes me sad and appreciate Allyson felix more. Going straight to pro is not easy especially while going to college. I really hope she makes a comabck. At 25, the next Olympics she will be 29. Still able.
Thanks very much for this video. She has been my favorite from the very first time I saw her race. I hope she realizes her full potential. She's what age, 21 or 22? Still young. I wish her the very best.
She's 22 so still really young
@@TrackandFieldNation Excellent. Thank you.
You're welcome
Maybe they pushed her too hard at age 16/17. Burnt her out before her time. Hopefully she can come back for the Olympics. She's very young.
She dont want it bad enough. Food and men
First .. I'm always first
Ever so often...thanks...did you enjoy the video?
@@TrackandFieldNation Can you do video of jamaica future team possibly 2025
I'm all ways first
Your notifications are on for this channel right ?
@@TrackandFieldNation always do,... Would love to see a video about demish gaye though
She got the bag, then came into being a young lady. Good luck Candice.
She does not have a bag!
Candace is a woman and was born a woman!
@@HkFinn83 the person means she recieved a lot of money.
Sounds like injuries derailed her career more than the bag.
Rofl please tell me u not serious
she peaked at 16 and fell off after her second knee injury. She then wen't to college and was having too much fun... after them 30 second 200s its a wrap G.
Wishing her the best
Start training for the 400. I can see her dominating in this event.
That could have just been her peak however it remains to be seen
Can you do a story on Briana Rollins-McNeal. Still a lot of unanswered questions on her suspension amid the drug testing issues.
Sure I'll see what I can do
@@TrackandFieldNation tu
She was a like a gazelle. Beautiful mover
These things happen. Unfortunately most great juniors don't turn over to be great senior athletes. Usain Bolt and Veronica Campbell etc are actually anomalies.
She's young when recover we will see her stronger and better.
Turning pro @16 is your answer!!
Tamari Davis ran 22.48 at 15 yrs old. Both on the same 4x100 relay team will murder for the others
Time to transition to the 400m
She suffered a few injuries and weight problems.
Overhyped junior prospect
Why would any track parent allow their child to go pro at 16?
I agree.
Being from Georgia I was wondering what happened to her.
Was my 1st time hearing of her. But w the way injuries can take out the best of the best at any moment, going pro before college is just a terrible decision, if you're not a gymnast or someone whose success comes really young.
@@brandonbrown1916 at that age the body is still developing mentally and physically. Hopefully she can bounce back.
The worst thing she did was get rid of the coaches she had when she broke the hs record. I think she needs to leave the 100 alone & Focus on the 200 and move up to the 400. Kaylin Whitney is another who couldn’t hit her high school time. She moved up to the 400m and is running much better She will be running this Saturday (2/13/21) at the new balance grand prix in the 60m at the ocean breeze athletic complex on staten island.
7.16 and 7.19 in the heats and finals of NB Grand Prix. I'd say she's making a comeback and then some.
@@ActFandom i was at the meet she did ok. I thing i notice is she still has the body of a high school girl. That is not benefiting her.
@@djxcel23 I'd say her results matter more than how she supposedly looks. Two 7.1s in an afternoon is more than OK; it's no slouch for someone who isn't strong at 60m. Her coach is Carol Smith Gilbert, so I'm optimistic.
@@djxcel23 Whatever that means!!
Your robot voice thingy needs to work on French names. Bad robot.
She was taken away from the coach that actually got her to run fast to go with another one that didn’t know what he was doing. Sorry.
And now she's with Michael Norman's coach. I'm optimistic
@@ActFandomseeing that Michael Norman sucks now, that’s not a good thing
@carlmorrow1600 Well, she's in Louisiana now training with LSU's head coach. This was her best season since 2015.
Sorry Candace,that knee injury is a career ending injury
I wouldn’t say that, sure I mean it is a pretty big deal but so is the achilles and Trayvon Bromell who been out for 4 years with that injury has been making a big comeback.
She will have to be strong mentally and physically to get over it
She's back and hungry!
I'm waiting for her to break Flo Jo's speed.
She lost her mojo
She might have cashed the cheque and said stuff athletics.
No longer a superstar.
She's washed out unfortunately. She peaked too soon. This happens a heap in athletics. Candace won't ever make to the Olympics in an individual event.
Let's revisit this conversation when she makes it to the Olympics. She's far from washed out and you're super negative.
She's no longer to Olympic because shacarie Anderson will take her place.
Precisely. By now she should be running 9 secs.
Nonsense.
I think she is done.. maybe a man should recover from that but I do not believe the same from a woman (girl)
Not trying to be negative but want to hear your thoughts on why you don’t believe she can recover from that
@@BusinessMan_ForthePeople after watching her 7.2 in 60m yesterday.. maybe I changed my mind :D
A sexist comment?
@@waynehentley4332 Oh my God... :D terrible time...
@@pavelhykl5063 Yes. Slooow!😳😳