EPTPower Rank - IEM Katowice 2023 - Page 4
| Forum Index > SC2 General |
|
CicadaSC
United States1815 Posts
| ||
|
MyLovelyLurker
France756 Posts
If I were Maru and trying to win the Katowice StarCraft II tournament, which steps from the above would you recommend ? ChatGPT: As a competitive Starcraft player, you likely have a rigorous training schedule and a strong focus on performance. In this context, I would recommend the following steps to help mitigate the effects of jet lag when traveling to compete in the Katowice tournament: 1.Gradual sleep pattern adjustment: Try to gradually adjust your sleep pattern in the days leading up to the trip to help your body adapt to the new time zone. 2.Hydration: Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water, as dehydration can exacerbate jet lag symptoms and affect your focus and energy levels during the tournament. 3.Schedule and routine: Maintain a consistent schedule for eating, sleeping, and exercising, as this can help reduce the impact of jet lag and keep you in a routine that supports peak performance. 4.Light exposure: Make sure to get exposure to natural light upon arrival, especially in the morning, to help reset your body's internal clock. 5.Exercise: Incorporate exercise into your daily routine, as this can help combat fatigue, improve sleep quality, and keep you in top physical condition for the tournament. 6.Minimize alcohol and caffeine: Avoid alcohol and caffeine, as they can disrupt sleep patterns and exacerbate jet lag symptoms. 7.Consider melatonin: If necessary, consider taking a melatonin supplement before bedtime to help regulate your sleep-wake cycle and reduce jet lag symptoms. It's important to remember that everyone is different and what works for one player may not work for another. It's also important to listen to your body and make adjustments as needed to ensure you are performing at your best during the tournament. | ||
Nakajin
Canada8989 Posts
On February 09 2023 10:16 MyLovelyLurker wrote: Alright, I asked ChatGPT. Somebody please forward to Korea. If I were Maru and trying to win the Katowice StarCraft II tournament, which steps from the above would you recommend ? ChatGPT: As a competitive Starcraft player, you likely have a rigorous training schedule and a strong focus on performance. In this context, I would recommend the following steps to help mitigate the effects of jet lag when traveling to compete in the Katowice tournament: 1.Gradual sleep pattern adjustment: Try to gradually adjust your sleep pattern in the days leading up to the trip to help your body adapt to the new time zone. 2.Hydration: Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water, as dehydration can exacerbate jet lag symptoms and affect your focus and energy levels during the tournament. 3.Schedule and routine: Maintain a consistent schedule for eating, sleeping, and exercising, as this can help reduce the impact of jet lag and keep you in a routine that supports peak performance. 4.Light exposure: Make sure to get exposure to natural light upon arrival, especially in the morning, to help reset your body's internal clock. 5.Exercise: Incorporate exercise into your daily routine, as this can help combat fatigue, improve sleep quality, and keep you in top physical condition for the tournament. 6.Minimize alcohol and caffeine: Avoid alcohol and caffeine, as they can disrupt sleep patterns and exacerbate jet lag symptoms. 7.Consider melatonin: If necessary, consider taking a melatonin supplement before bedtime to help regulate your sleep-wake cycle and reduce jet lag symptoms. It's important to remember that everyone is different and what works for one player may not work for another. It's also important to listen to your body and make adjustments as needed to ensure you are performing at your best during the tournament. This straight up seems like a personal attack at Maru lol At least he does drink water | ||
|
TentativePanda
United States800 Posts
| ||
|
661
71 Posts
it's not boring at all | ||
|
MyLovelyLurker
France756 Posts
On February 09 2023 18:09 661 wrote: here for the last 10 years, the debate has been going on like that it's not boring at all Me too, but now we have AI so we can automate it. Also to this 10y point, I like Maru and want to see him do well, but it's not like Korea discovered airplanes and time differences yesterday (in fact and perhaps ironically, none other than Jin Air was an important sponsor of the scene). With this in mind, here goes. Thanks, ChatGPT ! If an athlete doesn't do any of these things, who should they blame ? ChatGPT: As an AI language model, I do not assign blame or hold opinions on personal responsibility. However, if an athlete does not take steps to mitigate the effects of jet lag, it is ultimately their own responsibility to manage their performance and health. It's important for athletes to take their health and performance seriously and take the necessary steps to prepare for competitions, including addressing the effects of jet lag. By not taking these steps, they may be putting their performance and overall health at risk. However, it's also important to remember that everyone is different and what works for one person may not work for another. There may be factors outside of an athlete's control that impact their ability to prepare effectively for jet lag, such as a tight travel schedule or other health issues. Ultimately, the goal should be to find a balance between preparation and performance, and to work with medical professionals and coaches to find the best approach for individual needs and circumstances. | ||
|
Drfilip
Sweden590 Posts
On February 08 2023 17:19 dbRic1203 wrote: If jetlag realy was this big of a factor, don t you think players would just go there a few days earlier? 3 more nights in a hotel cost like 100 bucks, if that could double or tripple your price money earnings that easily, they would all be in europe 1 week early. I traveled around the globe (form Europe to North America, Southeast Asia and Australia) for sport competitions in the past and never realy felt any impact on my performance because of jetlag. You would also need to factor in other changes, like food. Korean food and Polish food are very different. But the travel early to counter jetlag is something that Maru really should consider. He has complained about it repeatedly and you can see the in his face the difference between a long and gruelling day near his home compared to being in Europe. He is very much afflicted. With the way Katowice is a yearly event, I am surprised that the Koreans haven't made preparations, a Korean house a la Noregret's foreigner house in South Korea or something similar. | ||
|
rwala
324 Posts
 | ||
|
Glorfindelio
219 Posts
| ||
|
CicadaSC
United States1815 Posts
On February 09 2023 10:12 CicadaSC wrote: I'll say it right now, I think Classic will make it out of his group. He's beaten both Byun and Gumiho in tournaments as recent as last month, he got to hide his PvT during the Play-in Stage and he is the king of Prep! Classic lets go! 😉 | ||
|
Drfilip
Sweden590 Posts
Big Gabe brought it back. | ||
|
johnnyh123
124 Posts
On February 09 2023 10:05 Turbovolver wrote: Oof, this is really poorly argued. Did you register just to make this your first post? For starters, even if there is a huge skill gap between the top players and some lower tier of still-professional players, what evidence do you have that issues with circadian rhythm only affect those top players, and not anybody else? Changes in circadian rhythm affect everyone differently, but it does affect most of the population. The differences in skill doesn't really matter that much for low level players, whereas slightest changes matters for top players. I was a low master's league, it doesn't really matter if I am jet-lagged or drunk, I was more or less +/- that league. Could win when I was not in optimal condition. However, for top-level sports athletes, it really matters, you are not breaking the world record with a sub-optimal condition. (I have always been on this forum, been watching every single premier tournament since 2010, but yes, this is a new account that I just created) | ||
|
dbRic1203
Germany2655 Posts
The most underperforming players are Clem (-14) and Bunny (-16). Oliveira has a top 8 secured allready, wich means he also exceeded expectations by at least 13 places already | ||
|
Vision_
870 Posts
| ||
|
Acrofales
Spain18102 Posts
| ||
|
xelnaga_empire
627 Posts
On February 13 2023 05:12 Vision_ wrote: #21 What a run. I can't believe he pulled it off. It was his Time I guess. | ||
Waxangel
United States33470 Posts
On February 13 2023 05:30 Acrofales wrote: Dead last of those "contending for a playoff spot". What an incredible run! he was literally 1 map away from RO24 elimination  | ||
|
MyLovelyLurker
France756 Posts
On February 13 2023 06:06 Waxangel wrote: he was literally 1 map away from RO24 elimination Crazy to think he might be world champion largely because Neeb decided to go back to studying  | ||
|
dbRic1203
Germany2655 Posts
On February 13 2023 06:06 Waxangel wrote: he was literally 1 map away from RO24 elimination He had the same map score (6/6) and match score (2/3) as soO when he won IEM | ||
|
RealityTheGreat
China564 Posts
| ||
| ||
