What a prize Cock you are. LolThe main thrust of your ramblings is that not only was the Florence track short, but no one bothered to do the timing, and it was his own fault he got ill because he was blood doping!!You really have sunk to the lowest levels of depravity haven't you?Someone who was still running 1:43.3 at age 33 in 89 when there was random out of season testing is a doper. But all those Kenyan buddies of yours, that you know on a first name basis, and who competed in the late 90's when there was no test for EPO are as innocent as the driven snow? ROFL. Twat!Despite Lagat testing positive, Ngeny running a 3:43 at 20 after just 3 years running, then leaving the sport at 21 after a "car accident" and Kipketer contracting malaria (like you'd have thought he'd have the foresight to take preventative medication in Denmark before going) with symptoms reminiscent of EPO over dosing, THEY are all innocent so says Ventolin.But Coe was a dirty little doper. Talk about the pot calling the kettle black!IF Coe had been blood doping (and I don't believe it for a moment) then the blood extracted from him would have been the blood put back into him. He wouldn't have received anyone else's blood idiot, so his blood would have had the toxoplasmosis parasite in it already. It's contracted from animals.
No, from a mass produced dvd set that is on the market from the BBC, which is pristine clear and has the finish line clearly marked. Only a moron like yourself wouldn't be able to use a stop watch to time it.
And if the 200m mark isn't there, how do you know what his 200 and 600m splits were? You are obviously relying on what you've seen published in the IAAF book. So where did they get them from? You can't even see what a cretin you are, can you? How can you state that the final time is wrong, but then make assessments on what was his "best split run" based on splits given by the same people who'd have taken his final time. You either take all of them or disregard all. You can't cherry pick which ones help your moronic view of things and ignore the others.
Make your mind up! You've been ranting about his time not being legitimate, so why now state his 1:41 + ?
I'd rather believe what he said about his training at the time than a crackpot like you, thanks all the same.
Well then you obviously question the whole system you use for finding even paced potential from uneven splits that you've been peddling on here for months!?
I have Coe's 3:31.9 race in Stockholm on dvd. Even using the official splits of 52.4, 56.7 (1:49.1), 59.2 (2:48.3) & 43.6
and using: - 1500*(1500/211.9)^ = 532074.12, (A) and then divide this by the sum of: -
400*(400/52.4)^ = 177928.73
+ 400*(400/56.7)^ = 140439.98
+ 400*(400/59.2)^ = 123388.54
+ 300*(300/43.6)^ = 97729.467
= 539486.71. (B)
We get 0.9862599. Multiply this by 211.9 and a time of 208.99 is arrived at.
= 3:28.99.
Coe received no drafting from 200m (at which point Robinson was 5m ahead of him). So Ventolin, as you so readily do with others, you need to take 2.5 (0.5 for every 200m not drafted for) secs off that, as most WR runs aren't drafted beyond 1200m . This gives 3:26.49.
If you break the race down this way: -
300m- 38.8
next 500m (13.6 up to 52.4 first lap + 56.7) - 70.3
next 400m - 59.2
next 200m (1200m - 1400m) 29.3
last 100m - 14.3.
And apply YOUR formula above to these, then you get 3:28.88 - 2.5 (no drafting)= 3:26.38.
If you want to compare this to Lagat's pb of 3:26.34, then of course you have to take another 0.5 secs from Coe's time as Lagat had perfect drafting from
EL G in that Brussells race up to the last 100m.
Which of course means we get 3:25.88 had Coe had drafting up to 1400m also.
So you're talking BS when you say it was worth "low-3'27 at best with a lot of generousity". I think a 3:26 low is better than a 1:41.5.
I am purely relying on all the methods that YOU have used yourself to work out the potential of numerous other (mainly Kenyan) runners on these boards.
So, by all means rubbish the stats above, but by doing so you are also rubbishing practically everything you've typed on here in the past months.
Why would he need to run a solo 1:43 in the European and World cup victories? His finishing kick was far superior to anyone else over that distance.
He only needed to toy with the field and then open a 10m gap in the last 100m. The only point in solo running a 1:43 would be if he felt that was his best way of winning.
Coe had a lot more international meets where he had to run for England or the UK than athletes in Kipketer's era had to. Do you have any inkling how the European circuit was governed by Andy Norman at the time? British athletes had to run a certain number of international races in order to run for themselves on the circuit, which itself was much smaller and had fewer opportunities to run fast times.
Your brain is clearly not analytical enough to derive form of an athlete from what they run the last 100 or 200m in slower races!
If we take Rudisha last year, and analyse 2 of his races leading up to Rieti, there was little indication he was going to pop out a 1:42.0 a few races later.
At the end of June he ran 1:44.1 in Ostrava, winning by a stride from Ismail with a pretty slow 27.0 last 200 and 13.4 last 100m.
By the end of August, a week before Rieti, he wins in Brussels by 0.5 over Yego, in a modest 1:45.8. Last 200m in 26.5, last 100m in 13.0.
Certainly nothing compared to what he did in Rieti, where he was able to run a faster last 200m of 26.3, off a much faster pace!
Had he been injured after Brussels and not run Rieti, then it would be hard for anyone to claim Rudisha was in 1:42.0 form last year.
The point I'm making is that if 26.5/13.0 in a 1:45.8 is indicative of a subsequent 1:42.0, then I think we can safely say Coe's 24.8/12.0 in a 1:46.1
showed he was in as equally as good a shape at the tail end of '81.
Moreover you have already mentioned on another thread here tonight how the manner of Ereng's and Konchellah's win at the major champs was testimony to their being in 1:42 (or whatever you were wittering on about) shape in a drafted paced race. The World Cup race in 81 was the most important one of the year.
You can judge faster times for athletes from slower "big" wins, but no one else can! Again, you highlight not only your complete arrogance that you are always right and everyone else is wrong, but also the double standards you adopt in trying to justify your stance and dismiss others.