~2:22 plus 1-2 sec avg for that workout is at least 9:40 3200 shape. The people I know who've run sub 9:40 have run mid to high 4:20s. You're likely already sub 4:30 fitness. The people I know who've run this exact workout ran 4:27, and they were more distance-oriented. What is your 400m PR?
Try 6-7x400m / 1 min rest next time for a better mile indicator and add a tag 400 full rest or 2-4x200-150m full rest after if you want to work on a kick. NOP athletes in the 2010s era had a post-workout kick regimen in a similar shape and form.
Usually the race-pace mile pace workouts are:
6x400m /50sec-1 min
8x400m / 75-90sec
10x400m / 90sec-2 min
And the times will be 1-2 sec faster per lap than actual race pace.
For race strategy parabolic splits have always been the best way to PR. You can shoot for 65 68 68 64 = 4:25 or 66 69 69 65 = 4:29. Come thru 800m at least 2:15. Start of the 3rd lap, keep pushing hard. If you still have pacers going the right pace through lap 3 that makes your job easier. 3:22 or faster at 1200 you have it in the bag. If you slip to 3:25 at 1200m, don't panic. Dig deep, unleash a long kick at 250m-300m to go; don't wait till the last 100-150m. Your body has 48-54 seconds of ATP; time it right and you should run out at the finish line.
You can always reevaluate race splits here using statsgangsta, to see if you could have split it more optimally:
It's also been fairly accurate for predicting race times when interpolating (e.g. give it a 400m and 3200m time). Extrapolating for 1-2 races over and under have been okay as well. The sprint predictions are questionable.
If you are aerobically conditioned well, it should be closer to a 4-5 sec/lap difference from mile to 2 mile. If you are more of a speed guy, 5-6 sec/lap.