Originally posted by Donuthole
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The surgence of American distance running
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Originally posted by Dwight Schr-ute View PostAnother cool story.
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/12/s...n-ironman.html
He ran a 2:49:42!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk"I think it was King Benjamin who said 'you sorry ass shitbags who have no skills that the market values also have an obligation to have the attitude that if one day you do in fact win the PowerBall Lottery that you will then impart of your substance to those without.'"
- Goatnapper'96
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Originally posted by bluegoose View PostYeah, I thought it was a bit overstated as well.
Cardiac, I'm guessing your wife ran yesterday? How did she do?
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Originally posted by CardiacCoug View PostShe just ran it “for fun” with a friend in 4 hours 15 minutes. Her competitive nature has her a little bugged that she ran an hour slower than her best marathon. Conditions were truly awful though — sheets of water coming at the runners head-on. If there was ever a marathon to take slow for safety purposes this was it. There was a major hypothermia risk. She has felt great today and was on the elliptical tonight. She has a heart rate monitor that is really accurate that says her heart rate average was 95 during the race so I think that’s evidence she really was taking it easy.
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Conner Mantz ran the fourth fastest marathon time for any American when he ran in the Chicago marathon last Sunday. Conditions must have been perfect since Kipchoge's record got broken and the record is now a mere 35 seconds from being below 2 hours. Absolutely incredible.
Mantz is probably a better marathoner than any other discipline. He's an absolute machine and I hope he gets better as he ages. Interesting enough Clayton Young (another BYU alum) came in 8th place just behind Mantz and they both beat Galen Rupp, who has been the undisputed best American marathoner for a bit.
https://www.nbcsports.com/olympics/n...n-2023-results"Discipleship is not a spectator sport. We cannot expect to experience the blessing of faith by standing inactive on the sidelines any more than we can experience the benefits of health by sitting on a sofa watching sporting events on television and giving advice to the athletes. And yet for some, “spectator discipleship” is a preferred if not primary way of worshipping." -Pres. Uchtdorf
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