My running shoes and vest amzn.to/3I7E2Wt amzn.to/3AyGZhh That time I tried the Kipchoge Challenge where you set the treadmill at 13.1 mph and see how long you can stay on it :) Oct 29, 2019 #kipchogechallenge #running
This guy did it for 10:22, atslightly higher pace to compensate for the headwind, very impressive. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-NLmX7RpXhls.html&ab_channel=G%C3%B6ranWinblad
@@remcohuijdts535 Not at all. There are many ways in which a treadmill is easier but the main one is that the treadmill is "assisting" you in leg turnover and there is no need for propulsion forward when staying in place on a treadmill. You can very easily look this up and find good sources like scientific ones or university studies. Just think about lunging forward like stepping over a big puddle vs simply stepping over a moving carpet. Both will have registered the same distance but the lunge expended much more energy to propel yourself forward.
Yes the treadmill is definitely easier than running on the track. It's still crazy hard to hold 13.1 mph. It's insane that he did it for 2 hours. Completely inhuman.
@@euneirophrenia Yeah. I'm even super impressed by the other marathons he ran where a group of maybe a dozen others were keeping up with him for an hour and a half. Difference is that as they had no energy left, he actually opened the nitro at 1:30 and left everyone of them way behind.
@@archael18 that is not the right comparison. Think of being on a super big ship and you run in the opposite direction the ship is sailing with the same speed. An observer from the shore won't see you move, but will it be easier? (apart from no headwind)
I wonder what would happen, if you go on such a machine every day. You start with let's say 30 seconds at that pace. And you increase the duration every day by 5 seconds. Would you manage to complete a 5 km run at this speed after some months? It feels so strange, that you shouldn't be able to add another 5 seconds every day. On the other hand it feels surreal that this could really work as simple as it would be.
when i was little, my dad told me that if i planted a slow growing baby tree and jumped over it every day then when the tree was big, i would still be able to jump over it because it grew so slowly that the daily change would imperceptible. that didn't work either :)
I started off running at the start of last month at 9mph and was getting to about 5 Mile in 40 minutes, now I can maintain 10mph over the course of an hour
But no to do this kinda thing it's a lot more complex and needs a lot more into it than that, you would need months of training, i can sprint a 5k at 12mph and get a sub par 16 minute time but still this is a full mph off what he was running for the marathon
Good job, but I think you can get better if you change few things; I think you're landing on your heel, so try midfoot landing. Also, I notice your left arm crossing your mid section, so make sure arms stay on their side.
I regularly run on the treadmill in the colder months and I think that treadmill is set up as Kmph, no way it s going at 13.1 mph. 13.1 kmph is 8.1 mph.
it's definitely set at mph. 8.1mph is a 7.5 minute mile. That's my half marathon pace. I can hold 8.1mph for over an hour and a half. ru-vid.comqxrqEfbaebk?feature=share
If you can run that 4:35 pace for 2 minutes (while maintaining good form) I think you can definitely improve your half time significantly. Put in the training and I bet you could get under 1:30.
@@wogfather12345 Generally, it's pretty hard to control technique by yourself. The base of standing of the right running technique is special running exercises. It's the way to get "muscle memory" to do it right, in other way your body behaves in it's "comfortable" way. Of course it's better to be under coach monitoring to correct your moves to stand right technique. Anyway it's wrong to use heel on a such speed, it's not just non-effective, its dangerous
@@randoindabando9477 in that way calf muscle is working. But don’t be confused, with the evident using of the “toes” can succeed all the way only sprinters. Stayer uses almost straight landing of the foot with minor accent on the front part of foot