previous posters have addressed the downside risks, potentially career ending and stupid.
i add that the supposed upside odds of you limping to some painful PB are probably zero.
last, the compulsion to race when there is no upside and all downside, suggests you aren't really growing from the experience, pondering what to do different.
I will add another vote, you will most likely have a terrible race and end up more injured, losing weeks or months or worse. Your body is not structurally sound at the moment, and will not be able to deal with the demands of racing. It will break and force you to slow down or stop.
Imagine a crane that is rated for 20,000 lbs, but you can see it has a crack in it. Do you think you should try to lift 20,000 lbs? You could probably lift 2,000 lbs because the crack is small, but you're talking about max capacity. Who knows what the limit is, but it's not 20,000 lbs anymore until that crack is repaired.
good idea.
Great answer. Keep in mind that initially, most stress fractures are not seen on x-ray. It will take a MRI to truly diagnose. There is also the "dreaded black line" in follow-up imaging of the tibia - in other words tibial stress fractures that do not heal, thus requiring surgery that is usually career ending.
Don't run. You risk a serious injury that may set you back months or more. The potential benefit is far outweighed by the almost certain burden.
Long awaited update.
I went and warmed up and could barely warm up so cut it short.
Didn't have the chance to do any stretching and drills just did about 10 strides in the infield to decide if I would run. Told my coach I wasn't gonna do it but at the last minute I decided I wasn't gonna waste my whole season.
So I took the line and ran a 4:37 a 2 second pb. Going in for a xray tomorrow.
I am pretty sure It is a stress reaction and not a full stress fracture even though it shows signs of being one. Gonna cross train until I know for sure.