Unfortunately, by waiting as long as possible each time before jumping, he lost concentration and then, because of overstriding over the first part of the approach run, he made three no-jumps.2002, John Kerr, Counselling Athletes: Applying Reversal Theory, page 72:
2
To stride (or to stand) over something.
3
To excel or surpass.
overstride
noun
Etymology From over- + stride.
1
An overly long stride.
Although an overstride was not observed in the diagonal type running walk, a moderate overstride was observed in the lateral type.1986, American Society of Animal Science. Western Section. Meeting, Proceedings, volumes 37-38, page 190: