John Daly, thrills and challenges of olympic skeleton racing

John Daly, a two-time Olympic skeleton slider, shares his passion for the sport. He describes the thrill of sliding at 90 mph with his face just an inch from the ice. Daly explains the physical and mental challenges, including the immense pressure and the need to embrace speed. He highlights the adrenaline rush and his love for the sport, emphasizing the importance of mindset and technique in achieving success.

What is the maximum speed John Daly reaches during a skeleton race?

• 70 mph

• 80 mph

• 100 mph

• 90 mph

How long has John Daly been making the same jump onto the sled?

• 20 years

• 15 years

• 10 years

• 5 years

What happens to John's head weight due to the G-forces experienced during the race?

• It triples

• It doubles

• It remains the same

• It becomes five times heavier

What is crucial to avoid crashing during a skeleton race?

• Slowing down

• Staying stiff

• Embracing the speed

• Closing your eyes

How does John Daly feel after a successful skeleton run?

• Disappointed

• Indifferent

• Pumped up

• Exhausted