Viven Heinz - the highly anticipated Harvard mile recruit from Luxembourg who ended up leaving the team and now trains on his own - was quoted in a Crimson article saying that he dedicates five hours to track most days. I call B.S. Even a pro marathoner with no other job who does every kind of cross-training, strength and plyo exercise imaginable would be hard pressed to spend five hours a day on training.
Several athletes at Harvard compete in their sport on a national or international stage. While many of these athletes said they feel satisfied with Harvard’s support of their sporting endeavors, they also pointed out the chal...
Viven Heinz - the highly anticipated Harvard mile recruit from Luxembourg who ended up leaving the team and now trains on his own - was quoted in a Crimson article saying that he dedicates five hours to track most days. I call B.S. Even a pro marathoner with no other job who does every kind of cross-training, strength and plyo exercise imaginable would be hard pressed to spend five hours a day on training.
Am I the only one in this website who's actually run at Heps before? Like half of the comments I've seen on this thread are so obviously written by non-athletes that it's almost humorous. When I was in college (3 year starter for our varsity track/XC team) I would get a full-on sprint going and clock the sh*t outta whoever was leading around the first turn. My coaches called me "speedhawk" as a nickname caus I had such a nose for racing and for those three seasons I was considered the most feared miler in the Ivy League. Senior year I led my team to Heps only to get f*cked over by the refs in the 800 but that's another conversation (DM me if you're interested in hearing about it) So, yeah. I hope yall can understand why I feel like their's such a big disconnect between myself and your typical Letsrun commenter. Please tell me I'm not the only one who feels this way lol
Am I the only one in this website who's actually run at Heps before? Like half of the comments I've seen on this thread are so obviously written by non-athletes that it's almost humorous. When I was in college (3 year starter for our varsity track/XC team) I would get a full-on sprint going and clock the sh*t outta whoever was leading around the first turn. My coaches called me "speedhawk" as a nickname caus I had such a nose for racing and for those three seasons I was considered the most feared miler in the Ivy League. Senior year I led my team to Heps only to get f*cked over by the refs in the 800 but that's another conversation (DM me if you're interested in hearing about it) So, yeah. I hope yall can understand why I feel like their's such a big disconnect between myself and your typical Letsrun commenter. Please tell me I'm not the only one who feels this way lol
What if I didn't run at Heps but I ran at (at the time - now a very close second), by far, the best ACC school? You probably went to Cornell or Brown
lol bro is still big mad that he ran at a football school. Do you still wince in pain from the football and lax players giving you a swirly before stealing your girlfriend?
He could just be really inefficient with his time. For example, it could take him 90 minutes to do a lifting session that could be done in 30. He could be including some elaborate warmup routine that adds 30 minutes to the start of every workout. He could be adding an hour of treatment treatment he gets after an hour long run (e.g., 15 minute ice bath, 20 minute stretch, 15 minute treatment, 10 minute drills). He could be including the literal travel time to different locations for runs and such. On top of that, he could also just be lying.
This is like when investment bankers say they work 100 hours every week. They actually probably work 60 of those hours, the other 40 is spent sitting around, looking busy, waiting for their bosses to review to their powerpoint slides.
lol bro is still big mad that he ran at a football school. Do you still wince in pain from the football and lax players giving you a swirly before stealing your girlfriend?
It’s almost certainly a basketball school - well, a school with a much better basketball than football team
Am I the only one in this website who's actually run at Heps before? Like half of the comments I've seen on this thread are so obviously written by non-athletes that it's almost humorous. When I was in college (3 year starter for our varsity track/XC team) I would get a full-on sprint going and clock the sh*t outta whoever was leading around the first turn. My coaches called me "speedhawk" as a nickname caus I had such a nose for racing and for those three seasons I was considered the most feared miler in the Ivy League. Senior year I led my team to Heps only to get f*cked over by the refs in the 800 but that's another conversation (DM me if you're interested in hearing about it) So, yeah. I hope yall can understand why I feel like their's such a big disconnect between myself and your typical Letsrun commenter. Please tell me I'm not the only one who feels this way lol
You should write for the Onion. I can’t stop laughing at these amazing jokes.
He should be able to do everything in 57 minutes a day.
i think its hilarious u kids talking sh*t about Vivien. u wouldnt say this sh*t to his face, hes jacked. not only that but he wears the freshest clothes, eats at the chillest restaurants and hangs out with the hottest dudes. yall are pathetic lol
He should be able to do everything in 57 minutes a day.
i think its hilarious u kids talking sh*t about Vivien. u wouldnt say this sh*t to his face, hes jacked. not only that but he wears the freshest clothes, eats at the chillest restaurants and hangs out with the hottest dudes. yall are pathetic lol
Looks like you didn't get the ketchup joke. Relax.
Doesn't sound like he has time to hang out at the chillest restaurants with the hottest dudes training five hours day.
Viven Heinz - the highly anticipated Harvard mile recruit from Luxembourg who ended up leaving the team and now trains on his own - was quoted in a Crimson article saying that he dedicates five hours to track most days. I call B.S. Even a pro marathoner with no other job who does every kind of cross-training, strength and plyo exercise imaginable would be hard pressed to spend five hours a day on training.
Viven Heinz - the highly anticipated Harvard mile recruit from Luxembourg who ended up leaving the team and now trains on his own - was quoted in a Crimson article saying that he dedicates five hours to track most days. I call B.S. Even a pro marathoner with no other job who does every kind of cross-training, strength and plyo exercise imaginable would be hard pressed to spend five hours a day on training.
