Silent before the race
In the official profile, Jiang Yi goes quiet before every race, as if gathering all his energy and thoughts until the starting gun fires.

Short curly black hair, thick brows, brown eyes, darker skin and clearly defined arm and shoulder muscles. He has just driven out of the starting blocks, leaning forward with one leg reaching toward the viewer, his gaze calm and locked in.
A white and royal blue sleeveless track singlet, navy running shorts over white compression tights, bright orange spikes and a black sports watch on his left wrist.
A red stadium track. Starting blocks and a blurred grandstand sit behind him, speed lines burst outward, the sky is bright blue and orange and blue streamers and confetti tumble through the air.
In the official profile, Jiang Yi goes quiet before every race, as if gathering all his energy and thoughts until the starting gun fires.
He does not explain himself or talk big. What he trusts is the time on the board at the finish line, which gives every start real weight.
Jiang Yi's world is almost nothing but the track itself, which makes his stories a natural fit for discipline and pushing past limits.
The teammate never stops talking and Jiang Yi answers in single words, yet at the baton handover they are perfectly in sync.
The reporter wants a quote and gets nothing, so the only way to understand Jiang Yi is through race after race of results.
A possible opening: stretch the silent ten seconds before the start across several slow panels, then let the page explode the moment the gun fires.
In a practice race a newcomer passes Jiang Yi. He says nothing, but the next morning he is on the track before anyone else.
Returning from injury, Jiang Yi settles into the starting blocks for the first time and his foot hesitates to push.
Campus sports, competitive drama and coming-of-age stories. The explosive moment of a sprint start is perfect for dynamic paneling.
Short curly black hair and darker skin, the white and blue singlet, navy shorts over white tights, orange spikes and a black watch.
Let action and visuals carry the emotion: his start position, breathing, sweat and the numbers on the timer can all speak for him.