outkick
verb [ T ] (also out-kick) uk/ˌaʊtˈkɪk/ us/ˌaʊtˈkɪk/
反冲;反超
in a running race, to run faster than someone else at the end of the race
She was in fourth place at the beginning of the straight but outkicked everyone to win. 她在开始进入直道时排在第四位，而后却反超所有人获胜。
He likes to stay in the pack and then outkick the rest on the last lap. 他喜欢留在人群中跟跑，然后在最后一圈超过其他人。
在橄榄球比赛中占上风
in sports such as rugby and American football, to kick better than the other team or than another player
In the battle of the kickers, Rawls outkicked Daniels 2-1 in the first half. 在橄榄球追加罚球者的对抗中，罗尔斯在上半场以2-1击败丹尼尔斯。
Despite his reputation and experience, he was outkicked by the youngster. 尽管他在橄榄球界有名气和经验，但还是被这个年轻人打败了。
- More examples
- She was in front all the way until being outkicked by the French athlete.
- He knew that he could not out-kick the champion in a sprint so tried to build up a big lead.