jeff tallon wrote:
it looks bright but theres no guarentee all,or any of these runners will improve,or go on to world class.a lot of promising young runners burn out,get injured,or fail to improve,and quit.
Oh dammit, I was just readying my list of runners who I was going to guarantee would feature in global championships ... but then you set me straight and post this and burst my bubble.
You're comparing world times vs the future of American runner times. That's an red apple to green apple comparison your asking. The post was the future American potential star runners not best runners of the current time in the world.
llama nuts wrote:
You're comparing world times vs the future of American runner times. That's an red apple to green apple comparison your asking. The post was the future American potential star runners not best runners of the current time in the world.
"Future of American distance running" implies global standard- not just, "who will the be the fastest Americans?"
woozy wrote:
Fisher
Mile - 3:59.38
3k - 7:50.06
17th @ NCAA XC '15
Fisher was born in Canada so should have dual citizenship. If something catastrophic happens like, he gets beat out of an Oly Spot, or Trump gets elected and deports everyone not born the US of A, Fisher might be running for Canada, eh.
Umm,ever heard of Jordan Hasay?
Globally wrote:
llama nuts wrote:You're comparing world times vs the future of American runner times. That's an red apple to green apple comparison your asking. The post was the future American potential star runners not best runners of the current time in the world.
"Future of American distance running" implies global standard- not just, "who will the be the fastest Americans?"
Ha! Sure, it implies whatever YOU want. The statement STATES the future (ie. fastest) of American distance running.
I just watched Harris's 1:46.24. Granted that it was on an oversized track, it is hard to believe what a talent this represents.
He is a freshman running indoors with a 1:49.63 hs pr out of short-season Maine.
He has to slow down and lifts his arms early on because he runs up into the runner ahead of him.
He runs remarkably awkwardly and painfully. He didn't look like he was running anywhere close to that pace.
He looks puffy.
Nonetheless, he runs very close to the best ever American indoor junior time. When he is fully in college shape, loses a little weight, is more cut, and smooths out his form, watch out. Very impressive.
Mac Demarco wrote:
Globally wrote:"Future of American distance running" implies global standard- not just, "who will the be the fastest Americans?"
Ha! Sure, it implies whatever YOU want. The statement STATES the future (ie. fastest) of American distance running.
What I mean is- these three guys are doing great, and I hope they have great careers, but I think it is a bit overreaching to think for sure they are going to be world class, as in competing for world medals- I hope they do, but they aren't there yet.
Stay calm. We've seen this mirage before.
RIP: D3 All-American Frank Csorba - who ran 13:56 in March - dead
RENATO can you talk about the preparation of Emile Cairess 2:06
Running for Bowerman Track Club used to be cool now its embarrassing
Great interview with Steve Cram - says Jakob has no chance of WRs this year
Hats off to my dad. He just ran a 1:42 Half Marathon and turns 75 in 2 months!
2017 World 800 champ Pierre-Ambroise Bosse banned 1 year for whereabouts failures