You my friend are a know-it-all idiot like the rest on this post. Running vs. jogging has nothing to do with mile splits or age, but everything to do with effort, which is relative to everyone on an individual basis.
You my friend are a know-it-all idiot like the rest on this post. Running vs. jogging has nothing to do with mile splits or age, but everything to do with effort, which is relative to everyone on an individual basis.
The thread title reads " What do YOU call Running and Jogging? "
I gave my opinion. I never claimed to know it all, never will.
you are just mad because i labeled you a Jogger... or as my runners say "Hobby Jogger" or give you the "Jogger-status"
scoopin' yo wrote:
I'd call a jog any running that is casual and relaxed, not necessarily worrying about form or time. Like when your coach is on the other side of the field and wants to talk to you. He might yell "hey come jog over here real quick, i wanna talk to ya".
I like this answer. +
ManBearCoach wrote:
... or as my runners say "Hobby Jogger" or give you the "Jogger-status"
Hey, I thought my ears were burning....
To me "jogging" is relaxed and easy, no care in the world and "running" to me has a purpose and I pay attention to exert myself to go fast, reach a goal, etc. I do both of these types in training. In a race, unless I get injured during it, I am a "Runner".
Crap, a slip on the handle name...lol Should be "Hobby".
Easy:
I am running. Anyone moving slower is jogging.
They are interchangeable based on this expert's quote.
"Veronica and I trying this new fad called uh, jogging. I believe it's jogging or yogging. it might be a soft j. I'm not sure but apparently you just run for an extended period of time. It's supposed to be wild." -Ron Burgundy