The event that you can win while lying down is sleigh. Athletes need to set off on a sleigh, with their feet in front and their heads behind, and glide at an average speed of1.20 ~1.45km per hour. Maintaining a stable mentality and the speed of decline is the key to winning this event.
Sledding originated in Switzerland and gradually became popular in Europe, North America and Asia. The sled was originally made of wood, and later it was made of metal. 1884 The first open sleigh race was held in Britain. 1924 was listed as the first Winter Olympics, which was divided into bobsleigh and bobsleigh.
Rules of sled race
The bobsleigh Winter Olympics includes three events: men's singles, doubles and women's singles. Men's singles and women's singles are limited to 3 people in each country and region, and doubles are not more than 2 teams. There are four rounds in men's and women's singles, that is, each athlete skates four times, and the score is calculated by the accumulated time of four rounds, and the one with less time ranks first.
The two wheels are for two people. Men's singles, women's singles and doubles are held separately, with singles lasting for 2 days and doubles 1 day, usually arranged in the morning. The race uses a single start. The grouping is the same as that of bobsleigh (snowmobile). Starting sequence 1 round draw. Starting from the second round, the top 15 athletes start in reverse order and the other athletes start in ascending order according to the points (that is, the number of components converted from the rankings obtained in each round).
The team is a world championship event. Each country and region is limited to 1 team. Each team consists of 1 men's singles, 1 women's singles and 1 doubles. The competition will be completed in two days, with men's singles first, women's singles second and men's doubles last. The results of the three people add up, and the one with less time ranks first.