HardcoreRobot
Lifer
- Nov 7, 2000
- 16,403
- 3
- 81
Originally posted by: Philippine Mango
for a first timer? I just ran 12 miles yesterday with my new nike free shoes and I wasn't that tired but I was wondering if thats pretty good. Though now the ball's of my feet are really sore...
Originally posted by: Philippine Mango
I work out so it's likely that working out my legs helped...
Originally posted by: Philippine Mango
I work out so it's likely that working out my legs helped...
Originally posted by: jbourne77
Originally posted by: Philippine Mango
I work out so it's likely that working out my legs helped...
Thank you for proving your ignorance to those who were still in doubt.
Originally posted by: iwantanewcomputer
hmmm...I'm on hold at 1800-shenanegans...to many callers?
I actually did run 12 over the weekend(got lost on a 5 mile run) and I was hurting, even though I normally run 20+miles a week. You sir, need to stop spamming and measure it in your car.
Originally posted by: Cat13
I am training for a marathon right now, and 12 miles is a good distance. Word of caution though, I also wear Free's for training but you should limit your distance to 3-5 miles. They are for strengthing your feet, not for distance running. Run 3-5 once or twice a week, and you will notice a difference with your stride in normal running shoes. My push off has been much stronger.
Originally posted by: DaShen
Originally posted by: Cat13
I am training for a marathon right now, and 12 miles is a good distance. Word of caution though, I also wear Free's for training but you should limit your distance to 3-5 miles. They are for strengthing your feet, not for distance running. Run 3-5 once or twice a week, and you will notice a difference with your stride in normal running shoes. My push off has been much stronger.
yup... I need to get me some shoes too, but they are dang expensive for not much material.
But the guy obviously know 12 miles is a lot. He is just being a stupid moron who wants to show off in front of his e-buddies, but doesn't want to seem like he is boasting. SAD.
I know a guy in the Guinness Book of World Records for running Centuries. I met him when I interned for a company. He runs at least about 30 miles a day. It isn't like he goes online and posts crap asking if he runs more than the average guy. The guy is definitely out of his mind though, he ran a 26K right after he sprained his ankle in an accident.
Originally posted by: tnitsuj
Originally posted by: DaShen
Originally posted by: Cat13
I am training for a marathon right now, and 12 miles is a good distance. Word of caution though, I also wear Free's for training but you should limit your distance to 3-5 miles. They are for strengthing your feet, not for distance running. Run 3-5 once or twice a week, and you will notice a difference with your stride in normal running shoes. My push off has been much stronger.
yup... I need to get me some shoes too, but they are dang expensive for not much material.
But the guy obviously know 12 miles is a lot. He is just being a stupid moron who wants to show off in front of his e-buddies, but doesn't want to seem like he is boasting. SAD.
I know a guy in the Guinness Book of World Records for running Centuries. I met him when I interned for a company. He runs at least about 30 miles a day. It isn't like he goes online and posts crap asking if he runs more than the average guy. The guy is definitely out of his mind though, he ran a 26K right after he sprained his ankle in an accident.
That is nuts. If I ran 30 miles, which I don't think I could do without at least three months training, I would be out of commission for like two weeks.
Originally posted by: DaShen
Originally posted by: tnitsuj
Originally posted by: DaShen
Originally posted by: Cat13
I am training for a marathon right now, and 12 miles is a good distance. Word of caution though, I also wear Free's for training but you should limit your distance to 3-5 miles. They are for strengthing your feet, not for distance running. Run 3-5 once or twice a week, and you will notice a difference with your stride in normal running shoes. My push off has been much stronger.
yup... I need to get me some shoes too, but they are dang expensive for not much material.
But the guy obviously know 12 miles is a lot. He is just being a stupid moron who wants to show off in front of his e-buddies, but doesn't want to seem like he is boasting. SAD.
I know a guy in the Guinness Book of World Records for running Centuries. I met him when I interned for a company. He runs at least about 30 miles a day. It isn't like he goes online and posts crap asking if he runs more than the average guy. The guy is definitely out of his mind though, he ran a 26K right after he sprained his ankle in an accident.
That is nuts. If I ran 30 miles, which I don't think I could do without at least three months training, I would be out of commission for like two weeks.
It was funny though because the guys face was always flushed at work. Probably cause of the way he worked out (He sometimes ran to and from work and he lived fairly far off). And he ate terrible. His nutritionist kept on telling him to eat nutritious food but he always ate hamburgers and crap like that. He also ate a h3ll of a lot, but he was skinny. I think he told me something like 6-7000 calories a day.
Originally posted by: SWScorch
Originally posted by: DaShen
Originally posted by: tnitsuj
Originally posted by: DaShen
Originally posted by: Cat13
I am training for a marathon right now, and 12 miles is a good distance. Word of caution though, I also wear Free's for training but you should limit your distance to 3-5 miles. They are for strengthing your feet, not for distance running. Run 3-5 once or twice a week, and you will notice a difference with your stride in normal running shoes. My push off has been much stronger.
yup... I need to get me some shoes too, but they are dang expensive for not much material.
But the guy obviously know 12 miles is a lot. He is just being a stupid moron who wants to show off in front of his e-buddies, but doesn't want to seem like he is boasting. SAD.
I know a guy in the Guinness Book of World Records for running Centuries. I met him when I interned for a company. He runs at least about 30 miles a day. It isn't like he goes online and posts crap asking if he runs more than the average guy. The guy is definitely out of his mind though, he ran a 26K right after he sprained his ankle in an accident.
That is nuts. If I ran 30 miles, which I don't think I could do without at least three months training, I would be out of commission for like two weeks.
It was funny though because the guys face was always flushed at work. Probably cause of the way he worked out (He sometimes ran to and from work and he lived fairly far off). And he ate terrible. His nutritionist kept on telling him to eat nutritious food but he always ate hamburgers and crap like that. He also ate a h3ll of a lot, but he was skinny. I think he told me something like 6-7000 calories a day.
When you run that much, you just need calories, regardless of where they come from. I eat about 3500-4000 calories a day, and I only average 10-15 miles a day. Most of my calories come from pasta and pizza. I eat a lot of chicken too.
What's this guy's name, btw? I've read about guys who run for 3-4 days straight without sleep, and they have to eat whatever they can.
Originally posted by: HeroOfPellinor
Originally posted by: Philippine Mango
I work out so it's likely that working out my legs helped...
Dude, give it up. For beginning runners, endurance has almost nothing to do with the strength in your legs, it's your lungs. Did you acually measure these 12 miles or was it more like 12 blocks and you extrapolated from there?
Why aren't all those muscle-bound gym rats out there running and winning marathons? :roll:
