He actually ran a 14:59 5K split according to Strava
@tylerkennedy1341
Ай бұрын
Dam he humble to
@sophie.liri.
Ай бұрын
whats his strava?
@tylerkennedy1341
Ай бұрын
@sophie.liri. idk but my guess is a timer on a mandatory timer instead of the timer he had on but I got no clue fr
@sophie.liri.
Ай бұрын
@@tylerkennedy1341 yeah that’s probably it i meant to ask his username cause i want to follow haha
@robertricker2727
Ай бұрын
Glad to see you going forward again.
@YouTubeUserFRАй бұрын
Camera man finished in 2nd place
@a.sawyer6616Ай бұрын
We not gonna talk about the kid in basketball shorts and a cotton tshirt just straight dominating in the first race clip?
@v_enceremos
14 күн бұрын
start strong, ends last 😂😂😂
@calebalter4754
13 күн бұрын
@@v_enceremosdude he did like a 4:50 for the first mile there’s no chance he ended last. Ur one of many armchair runners pal you couldn’t come close to this guy he’s an actual god compared to you but you still yappin in comments sections shut up.
@Mike_Rundle
11 күн бұрын
I run in cotton shirts only. lol
@HeyHey-ex9rx
9 күн бұрын
There is always that type of kid in small races lol, they drop like rocks tho
@Enkidugilgamesh2
8 күн бұрын
Know the guy he runs a 5 03 mile. Went too fast at the start that was in 8th grade
@melissashower1019Ай бұрын
Course was really long? Wasn’t it exactly 5k as expected?
@jarinoxborrow6151
Ай бұрын
his 5k split was 14:59
@Heath3250
26 күн бұрын
Most smaller events aren’t exactly 5k
@Mike0
21 күн бұрын
The course is 5000m (5k) long. This has been accurately measured by us with a professional measuring wheel. The course is at the Cedar River Trail, Renton. The course is run entirely on permanent paths.
@Otterable8
14 күн бұрын
I did a 10k once and at the event they were also doing a 5k. When they were doing pre-race announcements the guy says the 5k course was more like 4 miles. Kind of a big difference if anyone actually wanted to run a 5k lol. It was a trail run so I think they were a little looser with it.
@TheRealDarklight26 күн бұрын
Running a metric distance but measuring the pace in imperial is so disorientating.
@loerenzpiep3399
20 күн бұрын
Wait that doesnt wo...oh hang on.
@Psmerling
18 күн бұрын
Spelling disorienting as disorientateting is disorienting.
@kurt2rsenjazz
12 күн бұрын
Maybe he’s British😁
@Anthony-mh7ix
10 күн бұрын
All races are measured in meters with the exception of the marathon. Races 5k or above usually specify distance in both miles and kilometers. Not particularly confusing, even European runners do it this way
@noone-ld7pt
7 күн бұрын
@@Anthony-mh7ix First of all wtf do you mean except the marathon? Every marathon I've run has used the metric system, as they should. Secondly, the only Europeans that uses miles in any shape or form are British and some Irish. Don't lump an entire continent in with the idiots that decide to not use the scientific units the entire world agrees upon. Thirdly, the original comment's point wasn't even about the distance meassuring unit, it was about using two different systems for pace and distance. 5k split's nicely into 5 1k splits, funny how that works. Using min/miles is absurd.
@icarusgotoocloseАй бұрын
Its funny to think of boulder as altitude training. I live there and constantly feel like im out of altitude shape when i go run up in the high country 😂
@gargantuangouda605
13 күн бұрын
So you realise it's relative right... Boulder might be high enough for some people (who live at lower altitudes) to get good benefits from it but if you live there then ofcourse your body will already be adapted to those conditions and you'll need to go higher if you want to get the kind of adaptations that will improve your fitness.
@icarusgotooclose
13 күн бұрын
@gargantuangouda605 1) it's not relative, it's a change in your red blood cells specific to the altitude you're at If a person from 3000 ft and a person from sea level both went to 5000 ft, after 6 weeks they would both have 5000 ft red blood cells because that's how long it takes to replace all your blood Someone from 5000 ft already has that blood, they don't need to go higher to get that specific benefit, but they will all experience altitude effects at 10,000 ft (though this specific bit will be relative to what elevation they come from) 2) you totally misunderstood my comment. Seems like you think I was being pretentious rather than just remarking on amusing differences in people's life experiences
@high-captain-BaLrog
10 күн бұрын
Do the RBCs really increase in quality and quantity after acclimatizing? Here in the Himalayas only the mountain dweller genetics have a high hemoglobin (long term "tourists" don't really get any fitter, i think it's just placebo at 20,000 or 29,000 ft or maybe the height is too extreme)
@icarusgotooclose
10 күн бұрын
@@high-captain-BaLrog I think you're right to an extent. Acclimating does involve changes to your blood for everyone and you will continue to see those effects once you leave altitude while your blood changes out, but it's certainly not permanent unless you come from specific genetic communities who have lived in the high alpine for centuries like the Nepalis and Inca. What I was talking about specifically was acclimating. Some claim you can get fitness benefits from training at altitude but I think it's mostly that training above where you're acclimated to will push you aerobically sooner into the work out than where you're used to. But the exercise you get in that state isn't superior to just getting yourself to that state by other means like running longer or faster. So there are benefits but I think it's mostly overblown.
@ryta120315 күн бұрын
"The course was really long"... yeah, 5k, we know.
@Push_ups__Ай бұрын
Runner: 🥵 Camera man: 🏃♂️🏃♂️💨💨💨💨
@jujuloaf75526 күн бұрын
Let’s go Spence!! Training paying off! 🎉
@Simply.legend42Ай бұрын
Great job, that’s a really good time!
@olivernielsen113123 күн бұрын
Imagine using mile splits in a 5k race
@raymonddireito8794
19 күн бұрын
I mean, your outa line, but your right. I guess my lil American brain just can’t handle kilometers, even if they belong to the objectively better measuring system
@aperson9641
17 күн бұрын
It’s pretty common actually
@thanksmaybe4103
15 күн бұрын
wtf is a kilometer 🇺🇸🦅
@Jakawak
14 күн бұрын
Most Americans log training based on mileage and "x-minute mile" pace notes. Metric splits for a race of a metric distance makes perfect sense on paper, but a 4-minute kilometer pace to somebody that doesn't use that notation really doesn't mean anything to them.
@timothyfranklin6040
14 күн бұрын
@@Jakawak well put. Yeah, mentally we just think of things in terms of mile pace (or per-mile pace), so unless we're on a track doing repetitions of 400's, 800's or 1000's (or whatever else), we're likely off-track and doing things based on mile pace. So thanks for explaining that lol
@SkippygoesharderАй бұрын
Your best is 14:21 from the turkey trot Seattle. You can get that time don’t sell yourself short
@evanjessie3714 күн бұрын
That’s really good bro. Damn.
@joshuashaw938410 күн бұрын
Respect! Dude, I did calisthenics at home for years...no real cardio though. Now I'm getting back into the gym and fuck me, I'm at like a 10 minute mile 😂. I was proud of that shit too. My ass is at a fast walk thinkin I'm doing something. I gotta long way to go.
@user-vc4gb3me3zАй бұрын
Good job
@user-nt9pi2xi4f11 күн бұрын
Wow very impressive
@Baconcatboy11 күн бұрын
What an insane time and pace
@yousefosman80949 күн бұрын
He can run a mile in 9 minutes, 2 miles in 35 minutes, and 3 miles 16 minutes. What a guy
@SeekLiberty14 күн бұрын
“The course was really long” *runs a 5k*
@KendrickJoness10 күн бұрын
Running my first 5k in Dec I want these times. How can I train?
@shadow_viper_125Ай бұрын
I have lived in Boulder all my life and seeing this makes me proud of my home city
@zbronstein390113 күн бұрын
With altitude training the current strategy is to train in high altitude and rest in low altitude. Spend your days in boulder, but train in the mountains.
@douglaspatterson915513 күн бұрын
1. It’s elevation, not altitude. 2. Saying you were training at altitude/elevation is like saying you drank a glass of water at temperature.
@ThaCodFathers12 күн бұрын
The literature indicates that training at altitude is not optimal. The reduced oxygen levels inhibit your ability to train to mac effort. Instead, sleep at altitude and train at sea level
@SD-gp1gu11 күн бұрын
Did he say this course is long? Its the same length as any other 5K race
@JenskovАй бұрын
Im going into my freshman year of hs. My pr is a 19:10. Do you have any tips for me?
@henrywalker7715
Ай бұрын
You’re fast that’s a good pr
@againstdrivingdrunk614
Ай бұрын
summer = slow weekly mileage
@sfcSpidey
Ай бұрын
Take your slow stuff slow and workouts focus on staying controlled until the last rep or two also for mileage just build up slow idk your fitness level but 19:10 is pretty good going into high school it’s what I ran I wasn’t much of a cc runner my freshman year but I did run 2:03 800 and 4:47 mile I think if you have a good summer and try to run 3-4 miles per day then build up you can easily break 18:00 if not 17:30
@evandonahue5456
Ай бұрын
Have fun
@jonahmays
Ай бұрын
Don’t get injured. At this age/experience you really just need consistent training, don’t take it too serious
@ysumitkumarsingha469327 күн бұрын
Can I know the all time pace you have run
@MattWaller0418 күн бұрын
Damn he fast af
@williamarndt946526 күн бұрын
Yes! Altitude helps. That's why the US Olympic Training Center is in Colorado Springs.
@cbjueueiwyru747213 күн бұрын
This guy running a 5k: "the course is really long" Isn't it 5k?
@benw211922 күн бұрын
“The course was really long?” I was under the impression it was 5000 meters 🤔
@cyclepowered879912 күн бұрын
Stay high, train low.
@yourlordship111915 күн бұрын
I live in Alberta, Canada. So many people come here to train because of our high altitude. It's weird how much easier it is to breathe at sea level, when you live at 1215m (3986ft) above on the regular.
@sorenludwig39789 күн бұрын
sleep in the height train on normal altitude is the way to go.
@johnbiboudis433923 күн бұрын
“the course was really long." It's 5k ,did it get longer 😅
@a_catfish518015 күн бұрын
No way they made new Vegas into a real thing
@flamingtulip965613 күн бұрын
Dawg elevation training u gotta go to tibet
@Mq6vL9BuАй бұрын
Sub 15 is pretty bad ass.
@earlyjl5 күн бұрын
Live high, train low.
@dannyfletcher80116 күн бұрын
Here i am struggling to stay below 22 minutes god damn
@brianbeltran19518 күн бұрын
The course was really long? It's a 5k dude?
@thomasc612715 күн бұрын
lol I run at half that speed and I’m dying
@solomanneil20 күн бұрын
How is the course long? It's a 5k
@korcommander10 күн бұрын
I knew dudes in the marine corps that could run 14 min 3 miles with a smoke break at the half way point
@scousertommy82206 күн бұрын
“The course was really long”. What, longer than 5k?????
@olly305Ай бұрын
4:49 mile is savage time tho. Wow😮
@edlorenz1552Күн бұрын
“The course was really long”! Huh? The course is 5k.
@jonathan-qt8fx9 күн бұрын
Why call it 5k and then give us the mile times 😭😭bro tf
@GaryBarclay5 күн бұрын
What did he mean by "the course was really long"? Does he know all 5k runs are 5k long?
@45Racing524 күн бұрын
Bro I live in Colorado an going to boulder is like going to sea level for me 😂
@Chortle.
15 күн бұрын
Real. It’s like a 1,500 foot altitude drop from my town to Boulder 😂
@the_stewbear9 күн бұрын
“But the course was really long” Aren’t all 5k races the exact same length?
@paulgallagher6544Ай бұрын
Sub 15 fingers crossed
@sheevys22 күн бұрын
"the course was really long" - it was 5k, same as all other 5k park runs
@tinykappasubaccount594316 күн бұрын
“The course was long” well yeah it’s a 5k it’s as long as the rest of them
@jeffhardy334327 күн бұрын
The course was long? It was 5k lol
@Casual_BackPacking13 күн бұрын
Move to Colorado
@edmix653320 күн бұрын
I’ve plateaued at a 17:00 5km pb any tips on breaking the sub 16:00 barrier ???
@nichtsistkostenlos6565
14 күн бұрын
Interval speed training. Run significantly faster for shorter bursts and slowly increase your time at the higher pace.
@telkku5088 күн бұрын
The course was really long💀💀💀💀 Bro its 5k always
@goobs398823 күн бұрын
“The course is really long” It’s 5K. Or are you implying that some 5Ks are longer than others?
@SoManyBasses20 күн бұрын
He spent a month training tobwin a local 5k. Let that sink in……
@HeyHey-ex9rx
5 күн бұрын
I’d like to see you run anywhere near a sub 16 5k lol, much less a 15:18!! This guy is killing it. Instead of dragging other people’s accomplishments to feel better get some dopamine from going on a run urself :)
@weixiuqin80444 күн бұрын
So I ran a 5k once and I met this 10 year old run a 15:39 😮
@Gunbardo13 күн бұрын
If u can run 5k in under 20mins… you’re alrd an eliterunner
@Bentonrochester9 күн бұрын
Altitude training is above 10k. Boulder is like 5.5k
@gordellis58499 күн бұрын
You didn't exactly pick up the pace as your 2nd mile was slower than the 1st
@TheBossManBoss3197 күн бұрын
He simply should have ran faster.
@YugeTechFan11 күн бұрын
The course was long.. 5km
@TheSwitchUK28 күн бұрын
POV: Taking parkrun too seriously 😑
@brycebrown659614 күн бұрын
There are places almost 3X higher in Colorado than Boulder, Leadville is 2X higher and only 2 hours away dumb for not training there lol
@nichtsistkostenlos6565
13 күн бұрын
Hard to run in Leadville without getting attacked by bears
@brycebrown6596
13 күн бұрын
@@nichtsistkostenlos6565 sounds like someone who has never run in Leadville, go do burpees on top of Sherman you’ll become a fit individual
@saulbeiza7303Ай бұрын
Just think of yourself being hunted. I promise YOU WILL go faster
@camilorodriguez9841Ай бұрын
Please use sunscreen
@alexisidori557226 күн бұрын
Live high train low
@UNLIMITINFINITY9 күн бұрын
Talk me in normal pls, at km/h
@tmart-az21 күн бұрын
Allie's better!
@jasonjohnson907225 күн бұрын
Altitude camps are an excuse pro athletes use to get the doctors in for doping. Makes the passport discrepancies more explainable. Doesn’t work for ordinary people not taking drugs. Drug free studies of top athletes at altitude training show mixed results at best with most of the data showing it mainly improves performance at altitude. Though running a 15 min 5 k is impressive. You probably didn’t get the gains from the altitude. More likely the going to altitude was coupled with better more consistent training nutrition and recovery which is almost always the case. If you start running ads for those tents or masks 😂
@iSweetdESiRe27 күн бұрын
You know mins/km is more scientific and more known to the rest of the world right?
@aloespirit188012 күн бұрын
please put on sunscreen
@sahej176623 күн бұрын
american shit! 5k=5mile the 'k' is right there
@jamesujang15 күн бұрын
I don't get it. Americans are aware they're calling it a 5k race but still measuring it by miles
@nichtsistkostenlos6565
14 күн бұрын
Mile splits are very common in running. You're typically measuring your mile pace no matter what type of running you're doing and no, this is not just an American thing either.
@jamesujang
13 күн бұрын
@nichtsistkostenlos6565 I live in Korea and mile splits are not a thing here so pardon my ignorance. I also lived in Canada and we definitely did not use mile splits there. The average person does not know what miles convert to km because the only place that uses miles is America. Of course I just run for a hobby but I ran quite a few marathons but no one calls it running 26 miles at a pace of xx/miles. We call it running 42km running pace of xx/km. So no, I don't think it's common
@horsermchead2504
11 күн бұрын
So? Are you not smart enough to understand a sentence with imperial and metric? It’s not that hard and it seems like Americans are one of the only groups actually smart enough to handle using two systems
Пікірлер: 139
He actually ran a 14:59 5K split according to Strava
@tylerkennedy1341
Ай бұрын
Dam he humble to
@sophie.liri.
Ай бұрын
whats his strava?
@tylerkennedy1341
Ай бұрын
@sophie.liri. idk but my guess is a timer on a mandatory timer instead of the timer he had on but I got no clue fr
@sophie.liri.
Ай бұрын
@@tylerkennedy1341 yeah that’s probably it i meant to ask his username cause i want to follow haha
@robertricker2727
Ай бұрын
Glad to see you going forward again.
Camera man finished in 2nd place
We not gonna talk about the kid in basketball shorts and a cotton tshirt just straight dominating in the first race clip?
@v_enceremos
14 күн бұрын
start strong, ends last 😂😂😂
@calebalter4754
13 күн бұрын
@@v_enceremosdude he did like a 4:50 for the first mile there’s no chance he ended last. Ur one of many armchair runners pal you couldn’t come close to this guy he’s an actual god compared to you but you still yappin in comments sections shut up.
@Mike_Rundle
11 күн бұрын
I run in cotton shirts only. lol
@HeyHey-ex9rx
9 күн бұрын
There is always that type of kid in small races lol, they drop like rocks tho
@Enkidugilgamesh2
8 күн бұрын
Know the guy he runs a 5 03 mile. Went too fast at the start that was in 8th grade
Course was really long? Wasn’t it exactly 5k as expected?
@jarinoxborrow6151
Ай бұрын
his 5k split was 14:59
@Heath3250
26 күн бұрын
Most smaller events aren’t exactly 5k
@Mike0
21 күн бұрын
The course is 5000m (5k) long. This has been accurately measured by us with a professional measuring wheel. The course is at the Cedar River Trail, Renton. The course is run entirely on permanent paths.
@Otterable8
14 күн бұрын
I did a 10k once and at the event they were also doing a 5k. When they were doing pre-race announcements the guy says the 5k course was more like 4 miles. Kind of a big difference if anyone actually wanted to run a 5k lol. It was a trail run so I think they were a little looser with it.
Running a metric distance but measuring the pace in imperial is so disorientating.
@loerenzpiep3399
20 күн бұрын
Wait that doesnt wo...oh hang on.
@Psmerling
18 күн бұрын
Spelling disorienting as disorientateting is disorienting.
@kurt2rsenjazz
12 күн бұрын
Maybe he’s British😁
@Anthony-mh7ix
10 күн бұрын
All races are measured in meters with the exception of the marathon. Races 5k or above usually specify distance in both miles and kilometers. Not particularly confusing, even European runners do it this way
@noone-ld7pt
7 күн бұрын
@@Anthony-mh7ix First of all wtf do you mean except the marathon? Every marathon I've run has used the metric system, as they should. Secondly, the only Europeans that uses miles in any shape or form are British and some Irish. Don't lump an entire continent in with the idiots that decide to not use the scientific units the entire world agrees upon. Thirdly, the original comment's point wasn't even about the distance meassuring unit, it was about using two different systems for pace and distance. 5k split's nicely into 5 1k splits, funny how that works. Using min/miles is absurd.
Its funny to think of boulder as altitude training. I live there and constantly feel like im out of altitude shape when i go run up in the high country 😂
@gargantuangouda605
13 күн бұрын
So you realise it's relative right... Boulder might be high enough for some people (who live at lower altitudes) to get good benefits from it but if you live there then ofcourse your body will already be adapted to those conditions and you'll need to go higher if you want to get the kind of adaptations that will improve your fitness.
@icarusgotooclose
13 күн бұрын
@gargantuangouda605 1) it's not relative, it's a change in your red blood cells specific to the altitude you're at If a person from 3000 ft and a person from sea level both went to 5000 ft, after 6 weeks they would both have 5000 ft red blood cells because that's how long it takes to replace all your blood Someone from 5000 ft already has that blood, they don't need to go higher to get that specific benefit, but they will all experience altitude effects at 10,000 ft (though this specific bit will be relative to what elevation they come from) 2) you totally misunderstood my comment. Seems like you think I was being pretentious rather than just remarking on amusing differences in people's life experiences
@high-captain-BaLrog
10 күн бұрын
Do the RBCs really increase in quality and quantity after acclimatizing? Here in the Himalayas only the mountain dweller genetics have a high hemoglobin (long term "tourists" don't really get any fitter, i think it's just placebo at 20,000 or 29,000 ft or maybe the height is too extreme)
@icarusgotooclose
10 күн бұрын
@@high-captain-BaLrog I think you're right to an extent. Acclimating does involve changes to your blood for everyone and you will continue to see those effects once you leave altitude while your blood changes out, but it's certainly not permanent unless you come from specific genetic communities who have lived in the high alpine for centuries like the Nepalis and Inca. What I was talking about specifically was acclimating. Some claim you can get fitness benefits from training at altitude but I think it's mostly that training above where you're acclimated to will push you aerobically sooner into the work out than where you're used to. But the exercise you get in that state isn't superior to just getting yourself to that state by other means like running longer or faster. So there are benefits but I think it's mostly overblown.
"The course was really long"... yeah, 5k, we know.
Runner: 🥵 Camera man: 🏃♂️🏃♂️💨💨💨💨
Let’s go Spence!! Training paying off! 🎉
Great job, that’s a really good time!
Imagine using mile splits in a 5k race
@raymonddireito8794
19 күн бұрын
I mean, your outa line, but your right. I guess my lil American brain just can’t handle kilometers, even if they belong to the objectively better measuring system
@aperson9641
17 күн бұрын
It’s pretty common actually
@thanksmaybe4103
15 күн бұрын
wtf is a kilometer 🇺🇸🦅
@Jakawak
14 күн бұрын
Most Americans log training based on mileage and "x-minute mile" pace notes. Metric splits for a race of a metric distance makes perfect sense on paper, but a 4-minute kilometer pace to somebody that doesn't use that notation really doesn't mean anything to them.
@timothyfranklin6040
14 күн бұрын
@@Jakawak well put. Yeah, mentally we just think of things in terms of mile pace (or per-mile pace), so unless we're on a track doing repetitions of 400's, 800's or 1000's (or whatever else), we're likely off-track and doing things based on mile pace. So thanks for explaining that lol
Your best is 14:21 from the turkey trot Seattle. You can get that time don’t sell yourself short
That’s really good bro. Damn.
Respect! Dude, I did calisthenics at home for years...no real cardio though. Now I'm getting back into the gym and fuck me, I'm at like a 10 minute mile 😂. I was proud of that shit too. My ass is at a fast walk thinkin I'm doing something. I gotta long way to go.
Good job
Wow very impressive
What an insane time and pace
He can run a mile in 9 minutes, 2 miles in 35 minutes, and 3 miles 16 minutes. What a guy
“The course was really long” *runs a 5k*
Running my first 5k in Dec I want these times. How can I train?
I have lived in Boulder all my life and seeing this makes me proud of my home city
With altitude training the current strategy is to train in high altitude and rest in low altitude. Spend your days in boulder, but train in the mountains.
1. It’s elevation, not altitude. 2. Saying you were training at altitude/elevation is like saying you drank a glass of water at temperature.
The literature indicates that training at altitude is not optimal. The reduced oxygen levels inhibit your ability to train to mac effort. Instead, sleep at altitude and train at sea level
Did he say this course is long? Its the same length as any other 5K race
Im going into my freshman year of hs. My pr is a 19:10. Do you have any tips for me?
@henrywalker7715
Ай бұрын
You’re fast that’s a good pr
@againstdrivingdrunk614
Ай бұрын
summer = slow weekly mileage
@sfcSpidey
Ай бұрын
Take your slow stuff slow and workouts focus on staying controlled until the last rep or two also for mileage just build up slow idk your fitness level but 19:10 is pretty good going into high school it’s what I ran I wasn’t much of a cc runner my freshman year but I did run 2:03 800 and 4:47 mile I think if you have a good summer and try to run 3-4 miles per day then build up you can easily break 18:00 if not 17:30
@evandonahue5456
Ай бұрын
Have fun
@jonahmays
Ай бұрын
Don’t get injured. At this age/experience you really just need consistent training, don’t take it too serious
Can I know the all time pace you have run
Damn he fast af
Yes! Altitude helps. That's why the US Olympic Training Center is in Colorado Springs.
This guy running a 5k: "the course is really long" Isn't it 5k?
“The course was really long?” I was under the impression it was 5000 meters 🤔
Stay high, train low.
I live in Alberta, Canada. So many people come here to train because of our high altitude. It's weird how much easier it is to breathe at sea level, when you live at 1215m (3986ft) above on the regular.
sleep in the height train on normal altitude is the way to go.
“the course was really long." It's 5k ,did it get longer 😅
No way they made new Vegas into a real thing
Dawg elevation training u gotta go to tibet
Sub 15 is pretty bad ass.
Live high, train low.
Here i am struggling to stay below 22 minutes god damn
The course was really long? It's a 5k dude?
lol I run at half that speed and I’m dying
How is the course long? It's a 5k
I knew dudes in the marine corps that could run 14 min 3 miles with a smoke break at the half way point
“The course was really long”. What, longer than 5k?????
4:49 mile is savage time tho. Wow😮
“The course was really long”! Huh? The course is 5k.
Why call it 5k and then give us the mile times 😭😭bro tf
What did he mean by "the course was really long"? Does he know all 5k runs are 5k long?
Bro I live in Colorado an going to boulder is like going to sea level for me 😂
@Chortle.
15 күн бұрын
Real. It’s like a 1,500 foot altitude drop from my town to Boulder 😂
“But the course was really long” Aren’t all 5k races the exact same length?
Sub 15 fingers crossed
"the course was really long" - it was 5k, same as all other 5k park runs
“The course was long” well yeah it’s a 5k it’s as long as the rest of them
The course was long? It was 5k lol
Move to Colorado
I’ve plateaued at a 17:00 5km pb any tips on breaking the sub 16:00 barrier ???
@nichtsistkostenlos6565
14 күн бұрын
Interval speed training. Run significantly faster for shorter bursts and slowly increase your time at the higher pace.
The course was really long💀💀💀💀 Bro its 5k always
“The course is really long” It’s 5K. Or are you implying that some 5Ks are longer than others?
He spent a month training tobwin a local 5k. Let that sink in……
@HeyHey-ex9rx
5 күн бұрын
I’d like to see you run anywhere near a sub 16 5k lol, much less a 15:18!! This guy is killing it. Instead of dragging other people’s accomplishments to feel better get some dopamine from going on a run urself :)
So I ran a 5k once and I met this 10 year old run a 15:39 😮
If u can run 5k in under 20mins… you’re alrd an eliterunner
Altitude training is above 10k. Boulder is like 5.5k
You didn't exactly pick up the pace as your 2nd mile was slower than the 1st
He simply should have ran faster.
The course was long.. 5km
POV: Taking parkrun too seriously 😑
There are places almost 3X higher in Colorado than Boulder, Leadville is 2X higher and only 2 hours away dumb for not training there lol
@nichtsistkostenlos6565
13 күн бұрын
Hard to run in Leadville without getting attacked by bears
@brycebrown6596
13 күн бұрын
@@nichtsistkostenlos6565 sounds like someone who has never run in Leadville, go do burpees on top of Sherman you’ll become a fit individual
Just think of yourself being hunted. I promise YOU WILL go faster
Please use sunscreen
Live high train low
Talk me in normal pls, at km/h
Allie's better!
Altitude camps are an excuse pro athletes use to get the doctors in for doping. Makes the passport discrepancies more explainable. Doesn’t work for ordinary people not taking drugs. Drug free studies of top athletes at altitude training show mixed results at best with most of the data showing it mainly improves performance at altitude. Though running a 15 min 5 k is impressive. You probably didn’t get the gains from the altitude. More likely the going to altitude was coupled with better more consistent training nutrition and recovery which is almost always the case. If you start running ads for those tents or masks 😂
You know mins/km is more scientific and more known to the rest of the world right?
please put on sunscreen
american shit! 5k=5mile the 'k' is right there
I don't get it. Americans are aware they're calling it a 5k race but still measuring it by miles
@nichtsistkostenlos6565
14 күн бұрын
Mile splits are very common in running. You're typically measuring your mile pace no matter what type of running you're doing and no, this is not just an American thing either.
@jamesujang
13 күн бұрын
@nichtsistkostenlos6565 I live in Korea and mile splits are not a thing here so pardon my ignorance. I also lived in Canada and we definitely did not use mile splits there. The average person does not know what miles convert to km because the only place that uses miles is America. Of course I just run for a hobby but I ran quite a few marathons but no one calls it running 26 miles at a pace of xx/miles. We call it running 42km running pace of xx/km. So no, I don't think it's common
@horsermchead2504
11 күн бұрын
So? Are you not smart enough to understand a sentence with imperial and metric? It’s not that hard and it seems like Americans are one of the only groups actually smart enough to handle using two systems
Should have come to Butte, its higher