It’s the same in sprinting and most track & field events. For example, a guy like Kim Collins was more neural or “reflexive” meaning that he used the stretch reflex much better than most and had a very high ratio of FT fibers that he could easily turned on.
He was 150lbs and never lifted weights, yet was a world class sprinter.
On the other end of the spectrum a guy like Ben Johnson was a poor jumper and sucked at the olympic lifts. He also needed to get really strong to be really fast. He was more of a muscular sprinter.
This is not exactly the same thing as my “neural” or “muscular” dominant individuals.
What I mean by that is that some people are born with more facility to recover from intense neurological stimuli than others and are also more motivated by this type of work.
Others crash very easily from that type of work (normally low GABA individuals) and prefer the type of work that provides a good feeling and a low level of potential danger.