Oct 13, 2004 8:29 PM
How quick can you guys run the mile? Post here!
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Like (0)
Mine is 5:03 (mins)
15 yrs old
177 lbs
5'11"
Hockey player
Max Bench Press: 235 lbs
Whats ur mile time??????
5:09 last saturday
4:04 for 1500 meters in 1995
4:33 as senior in high school in 1994
When I was 15 I couldn't run a mile without walking.
I'm not a teen but was thinking my daughter might have been here ... she ran the mile last spring for the first year in track ...
13 y/o 7th grade girl did a 6:03 mile after her first month of any type of run-training !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/redface.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/redface.gif|border=0!) ... I was pretty proud of her!
I ran in school and my best was 5:28 in HS as a junior (about 20 years ago that was a pretty good time for a girl, lol ) ... I think daughter will blow my time away if she sticks with it!
Keep running ...........................................................
quote:
Originally posted by SportiGrl:
13 y/o 7th grade girl did a 6:03 mile after her first month of any type of run-training !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/redface.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/redface.gif|border=0!) ... I was pretty proud of her!
wow thats really good...im a 16yr old girl, my best actual mile time was 5:46 but ive only raced that distance 2 or 3 times; i usually run the 1500, my PR is 5:03
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Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. - Confucius
im a 14yo guy and i havent ever run the mile in track but my fastest split in cross country was in the rain 37 degrees a 5:40.... another freshmen on my team runs a 4:37 hes 15.. Get this, as a 7th grader he set the state record at 4:51!!!?! is that crazy for a 13yo or what??
Dude! A mile is a warm-up! !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/wink.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/wink.gif|border=0!
Why would anyone want to time their warm-up? !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/confused.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/confused.gif|border=0!
At my age, I don't bother timing anything under a 10 K.
Take care.
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quote:
Originally posted by mountmars:
Dude! A mile is a warm-up! !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/wink.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/wink.gif|border=0!
Why would anyone want to time their warm-up? !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/confused.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/confused.gif|border=0!
At my age, I don't bother timing anything under a 10 K.
Take care.
thats because you can't handle going into any race that involves anaerobic stress because you feel that since you are older, that automatically means you have to run longer distances at AT pace. To each his own, and also this is a teen forum, most who run XC (5k) and track (2 mile and below). Just because you run longer distances doesnt mean you are tougher, heck some mediocre kids on here can burn you in a marathon w/ the training they are doing for lower distances.
quote:
Originally posted by mountmars:
Dude! A mile is a warm-up! !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/wink.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/wink.gif|border=0!
Why would anyone want to time their warm-up? !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/confused.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/confused.gif|border=0!
At my age, I don't bother timing anything under a 10 K.
Take care.
Talk about arrogant. Shakes head in disgust
6:09 for me
14 years
5' 5" 102lb (well, as of 2 months ago)
Hi. I am sportigrl's daughter. I did not know that it was her name until I read this post then I asked her and she said it was her. Now you know my age. Noooo. I am turning 14 in Nov. (6:03)
quote:
Originally posted by track1234:
thats because you can't handle going into any race that involves anaerobic stress because you feel that since you are older, that automatically means you have to run longer distances at AT pace. To each his own, and also this is a teen forum, most who run XC (5k) and track (2 mile and below). Just because you run longer distances doesnt mean you are tougher, heck some mediocre kids on here can burn you in a marathon w/ the training they are doing for lower distances.
edit:less than mediocre runners can beat you with their training
Guys, relax...
First of all, your subject was on the home page, so I hadn"t noticed it was in a "reserved" forum. Sometimes, some young folks like yourselves dominate discussions in other non-youth forums, so I just jumped in, unaware that this discussion was happening in "Way Cool Running". Please accept my apologies.
Second, you guys have to learn to relax. When it's 100 degrees outside, and someone is yelling about all the snow coming down, the best thing to do is just to smile and walk away. You have to see the humour in situations like these, especially because...
... I am really impressed with your amazing times. I could never come close to those times in my youth, and I certainly will never approach them now. It's just the way the human body changes over time. Bravo for your performances... they are the sign of great things to come. Just never forget that your talent will never fully bloom without a lot of hard work.
Now, one has to be careful about one says. My anaerobic capacity is still pretty good... you can ask my martial arts students about that. But I do prefer running longer distances, especially the marathon, just like most of the people in this discussion seem to enjoy doing the mile. I have much respect for both the runners all distances, and teen runners competing. Indeed, I have been involved in coaching/training someone who is coming on 16 who swept all running events from the 800 m to the 5 K in a regional meet last spring.
Track1234: While I am not particularly fast (normally, I finish in the first 30-40% of racers), I'm don't think anyone mediocre or not, who hasn't trained specifically for a marathon, should ever attempt running one.
And no comments about toughness whatsoever were implied, nor should be perceived. Humour should have been perceived, not lack of toughness about the difference in running distances.
Anyways, sorry again about crashing your forum. Your performances truly are amazing, and I wish you all much luck, and safe training, for the future.
Take care.
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quote:
Originally posted by mountmars:
Guys, relax...
First of all, your subject was on the home page, so I hadn"t noticed it was in a "reserved" forum. Sometimes, some young folks like yourselves dominate discussions in other non-youth forums, so I just jumped in, unaware that this discussion was happening in "Way Cool Running". Please accept my apologies.
Second, you guys have to learn to relax. When it's 100 degrees outside, and someone is yelling about all the snow coming down, the best thing to do is just to smile and walk away. You have to see the humour in situations like these, especially because...
... I am really impressed with your amazing times. I could never come close to those times in my youth, and I certainly will never approach them now. It's just the way the human body changes over time. Bravo for your performances... they are the sign of great things to come. Just never forget that your talent will never fully bloom without a lot of hard work.
Now, one has to be careful about one says. My anaerobic capacity is still pretty good... you can ask my martial arts students about that. But I do prefer running longer distances, especially the marathon, just like most of the people in this discussion seem to enjoy doing the mile. I have much respect for both the runners all distances, and teen runners competing. Indeed, I have been involved in coaching/training someone who is coming on 16 who swept all running events from the 800 m to the 5 K in a regional meet last spring.
Track1234: While I am not particularly fast (normally, I finish in the first 30-40% of racers), I'm don't think anyone mediocre or not, who hasn't trained specifically for a marathon, should ever attempt running one.
And no comments about toughness whatsoever were implied, nor should be perceived. Humour should have been perceived, not lack of toughness about the difference in running distances.
Anyways, sorry again about crashing your forum. Your performances truly are amazing, and I wish you all much luck, and safe training, for the future.
Take care.
see now that you were so nice, i am forced to send an apology, wheres the fun in that?
So good luck to you and i apologize for any chastising remarks
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"Motivation is what gets you started. Habit is what keeps you going."
My best mile time is a 5:01.63 TT not to long ago but I really haven't done any running at all in the past month so basically I'd be lucky to run a 5:30-5:40 now. When people ask what my best mile time is when they find out I enjoy running I usually say around 5-flat, partly because it makes me sound faster and partly because it annoys people when you know the exact time of your best performance.
I agree a mile is just a warmup, that's why you go jog aways first 
Heh, my 1500 time is 4:45, but the only timed mile I've ever run was in 7:20 right at around freezing temperature, out of shape.
I know I've run faster for splits, so I guess I come out somewhere around 5 flat.
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