CH Runners
		Running => Running => Topic started by: i am party on September 16, 2018, 08:00:49 AM
		
			
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				per mile
https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2018/sep/16/eliud-kipchoge-smashes-world-marathon-record-berlin (https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2018/sep/16/eliud-kipchoge-smashes-world-marathon-record-berlin)
			 
			
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				That is 17 seconds per 100 meters, 422 times in a row.
Most Americans could not hold that pace for 10 seconds.
			 
			
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				This is just breathtaking. The discipline and focus...
			
 
			
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That is 17 seconds per 100 meters, 422 times in a row.
Most Americans could not hold that pace for 10 seconds.
17.27 for the 100 or 69 for each 400M.
I could, but at 400m I’d be out of breath and spent and have to stop and pass out on the side of the road. Truly amazing.
			 
			
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				I have my dvr set to record it tonight.  Wish I could have watched it live.
			
 
			
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				 :e)  I probably could only hang onto that pace for 400 meters as well.  Then  throw up.  
			
 
			
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				Amazing!
			
 
			
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				unfathomably fast pace 
I checked the old merv's running calculator for equivalencies and this would "beat" all other world distance records
2 mile world record is 7:58 by Daniel Komen, this equates to a 7:45
5K record is 12:37 by Kenensia Bekele (who is still running) and the equivalent is 12:24 (a 3:59.8 mile pace)
10K, 10 mile, half marathon same deal
This is Bob Beamon's long jump (at 1968 Olympics when he jumped a foot and a half longer than anyone else ever had)
			 
			
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				How far was that marathon tho?  ???
			
 
			
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unfathomably fast pace 
I checked the old merv's running calculator for equivalencies and this would "beat" all other world distance records
2 mile world record is 7:58 by Daniel Komen, this equates to a 7:45
5K record is 12:37 by Kenensia Bekele (who is still running) and the equivalent is 12:24 (a 3:59.8 mile pace)
10K, 10 mile, half marathon same deal
This is Bob Beamon's long jump (at 1968 Olympics when he jumped a foot and a half longer than anyone else ever had)
He's also 33 and 10 months, which means he gets 18 seconds off on age-grading. :) His AG marathon was 2:01:19.
			 
			
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				3 months older than I am.  That means I still have a chance!!  :runner:
(https://media1.tenor.com/images/a7297988cd2c2afd75026454a9dad477/tenor.gif?itemid=5465317)