I met Earl Fee 22 years ago. At that time, he had set something like 40 age group world records and he continues to break records every time he moves into a new age group. His assault on the M95 WRs has been hampered by a broken collar bone he suffered when he fell after getting out of the pool from a pool running workout. Apparently, he's finally back. That's great to see. He is a role model for healthy aging.
I've relied pretty heavily on his masters 400 and 800m workouts for my own 400/800 training for the past 10 years.
I met Earl Fee 22 years ago. At that time, he had set something like 40 age group world records and he continues to break records every time he moves into a new age group. His assault on the M95 WRs has been hampered by a broken collar bone he suffered when he fell after getting out of the pool from a pool running workout. Apparently, he's finally back. That's great to see. He is a role model for healthy aging.
I've relied pretty heavily on his masters 400 and 800m workouts for my own 400/800 training for the past 10 years.
Does he eat at Hugh Baby’s when he hits Nashville or Charleston?
As you get older, you eventually have to move down the distance because it takes longer time to cover the same distance.
Since this was a 49 sec race, it must have felt more like a 400m for younger people.
BTW, this is only 82.27% age grade and equivalent of 23.33 in the open division. Either the record is soft or the age grade calculator is way off for this age group.
This makes no sense. This is the fastest anyone in this age group has ever run - so by definition is it not 100 percent age graded? How else would the calculator determine what the fall off in the 95+ age group should be?
I met Earl Fee 22 years ago. At that time, he had set something like 40 age group world records and he continues to break records every time he moves into a new age group. His assault on the M95 WRs has been hampered by a broken collar bone he suffered when he fell after getting out of the pool from a pool running workout. Apparently, he's finally back. That's great to see. He is a role model for healthy aging.
I've relied pretty heavily on his masters 400 and 800m workouts for my own 400/800 training for the past 10 years.
Never want to take anything away from the almost great Earl Fee, but did Running Magazine do its homework?
The current M95-99 200m World Record is listed as: M 95 48.09 0.0 Toshio Kamehama JPN 96 16/10/22 Okinawa, JPN
Masters athletics is a class of the sport of athletics for athletes of over 35 years of age. The events include track and field, road running and cross country running. These are the current world records in various five-year...
Masters athletics is a class of the sport of athletics for athletes of over 35 years of age. The events include track and field, road running and cross country running. These are the current world records in various five-year...
I met Earl Fee 22 years ago. At that time, he had set something like 40 age group world records and he continues to break records every time he moves into a new age group. His assault on the M95 WRs has been hampered by a broken collar bone he suffered when he fell after getting out of the pool from a pool running workout. Apparently, he's finally back. That's great to see. He is a role model for healthy aging.
I've relied pretty heavily on his masters 400 and 800m workouts for my own 400/800 training for the past 10 years.
Never want to take anything away from the almost great Earl Fee, but did Running Magazine do its homework?
The current M95-99 200m World Record is listed as: M 95 48.09 0.0 Toshio Kamehama JPN 96 16/10/22 Okinawa, JPN
