eh ??
you are the one posting nonsense
the question is nonsense
my experience is that people who drivel on about "show me the science" usually have no clue about science
you are obviously clueless
this is a lecture from a guy with a huge reputation, working for most prestigious sports magazine in the world & is a senior writer there
a simple search, which you seem incapable of, woud have shown you his lecture was based on his book :
http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Sports-Gene-Perfect-Athlete/dp/0224091611if you doubt the research, stop wasting my time & go buy his book & check the references to the biomechanists
err...
anyone with a clue about science woud comprehend the "control" dirt track has to be pristine & not some quagmire on a wet, cold windy day run on by 100+ guys
again clueless
they woud have to be equally rested before either run & ideally upto 1/52 rest for optimal performance
nonsense
if you are going to do the experiment properly, that is how to do it
no reason to stop training
continue same training but equally rested before each run
the weather conditions woud have to be similar
if not, use this to correct for cold/wind :
http://myweb.lmu.edu/jmureika/track/DensityAltitude.htmlseeing as he was interested in owens & bannister, i strongly suggest the 1.5% answer was overall for range of distances
buy his book & check
biomechanical scientists don't base an overall answer on 1 or 2 guys
no
more like 0.75s for elite 800m
more like 0.80s for elite 1500m
more like 0.90s for elite 5k
learn to calculate properly
all the above are for presumed pristine dirt
seeing as the big races were almost certainly run towards end of day as highlight of meet, the track they ran on was chewed up & above are significant under-estimate
nonsense
epstein says 1.5% & clarke has said 1s/lap
& for 100th time, says here : 1s/lap
25'00 into vid
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KT2ANRbiiH8again you fail to think
snell never ran on a synthetic track
he has never commented on the difference to a synthetic track
no
there isn't
epstein's research says 1.5% for presumed pristine dirt
much more for the chewed up track the elites usually ran on later in day
Ryun ran his dusseldorf run after a 10k had been run on it !!!
epstein is
he made the effort to research the question & asked biomechanical scientists
clarke is also well qualified to comment, as he ran on both dirt/synthetic
no
it is ~ 0.75s/lap for dirt/synthetic for pristine dirt & much more for the chewed up dirt the elites usually ran on in meet
no
no
for mile, conversion is 0.14s
so 3'51.2+ auto
no
it's 0.75s/lap for pristine dirt
Ryun didn't run that mile on pristine dirt
it was more like 1s/lap
nonsense
you clearly have no clue about mile races
in paced attempts, the elite tucks in immediately behind pacer
there is NO break at 200m
so 3 laps of drafting at 0.7s/lap = 2.1s
no
it's 5.1s
3'51.2+ minus 5.1 = 3'46.1
nonsense that is 3'29-low at worst
utterly clueless
again you fail to examine circumstances of Ryun's run :
he ran a prelim mile the day before, so not rested
that knocks off some tenths & gets him into 3'45s
http://www.si.com/vault/1967/07/03/609097/see-you-later-jim-ryunso,
with a mile in his legs from day before, jog for 2 laps because of heavy-legs, throwing aways many seconds there from those 2 laps, then speeding up & still had helluva lot left after the finish, meaning he couda started his drive lot, lot further out
& he still ran equivalent of a 3'46.1 !!!
he has also said this was not his best race as he was better in 1500mwr but has not commented on dusseldorf shape
again you fail to think
go fetch epstein's book & see what research the biomechanical scientists did
eh ??
just to coupla guys talking nonsense
i woud suggest the same to you, but seeing as you can't work out what 1.5% indicates, nor seem to comprehend ron clarke's words on vid, or ever both to retain the SI article on Ryun in your brain, i suggest you are the one who needs to "grow up urgently" as it might improve your neuronal ability