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I think that is an important point. Nutritional needs are, I think, not only specific for a specific sport but also for an individual. I think different bodies just have different needs.And individuals can have individual needs based on their particular body. We don’t all have the exact same body chemistry etc.
Well there are certainly plenty of accounts of the Karolyis, especially Bela, verbally abusing gymnasts by calling them “fat cows” and “disgusting pigs” who were “caught” eating. There was and article a year or so ago about Romanian gymnasts who experienced the same under the Karolyis. I remember reading in the 1990s the story of a US national team member (cannot remember the name) who had picked up a peach (or possibly a pear) to eat after a 4 hour camp practice and she was called out in front of her teammates for for being a disgusting pig with no self control.The question of whether there’s a difference practically speaking takes us to the issue of why Aly thought this: would there have been any negative repercussions if she had helped herself to the apple? Where did she get this idea from?
Seriously!I’m flabbergasted that the bathrooms at the Ranch didn’t even restock the soap before they arrived!
I believe her point was that food was so overregulated and girls were admonished for “overeating” so much that she was afraid to eat something as uncaloric and healthy as an apple.So why didn’t Aly feel that she could eat an apple?
Erica Stokes? I think I remember this from LGIPB.I remember reading in the 1990s the story of a US national team member (cannot remember the name) who had picked up a peach (or possibly a pear) to eat after a 4 hour camp practice and she was called out in front of her teammates for for being a disgusting pig with no self control.