that square guy wrote:
Boxes are really really slow.
I dno about that, your moms box is pretty fast. Its had a lot of practice though
that square guy wrote:
Boxes are really really slow.
I dno about that, your moms box is pretty fast. Its had a lot of practice though
Probably.
George Foreman was known for getting back into shape by running in the Houston heat and humiduty while in his 40s when he made his second comeback when he regained the heavy weight title at age 45.
Staying in the ring for 12 rounds takes a massive amount of endurance and speed.
otter wrote:
Holy fields wrote:Evander Holyfield ran 2:09 for the half mile in one of the Superstars competitions.
I'm calling bs on this.
Holyfield started out at cruiser. He was fairly slender. If he had even decent cadence, I think he could've done 2:09 for the half.
VW guy wrote:
Porsche Boxters generally run pretty well but you should get an older 911 if your budget can stretch to one
. I think there may have been an issue with the suspension on the boxter that caused its resale value to plummet.... could be confusing it with another luxury brand however
Well let's see how Anthony Joshua (defending his world heavyweight title against Klitschko tomorrow) does against 2012 Mo Farah in the 100m sprint :
Boxes are crate
Boxes can easily pull off a 2.55 in the 'thon.
RW did an article about boxes and running
http://www.runnersworld.com/zelle/5-things-female-runners-should-know-about-their-private-parts?
deanoisgod wrote:
Well let's see how Anthony Joshua (defending his world heavyweight title against Klitschko tomorrow) does against 2012 Mo Farah in the 100m sprint :
He ran 11.43.
Is it just me, or is this very fast for a 17 stone boxer.
I want to run fast wrote:
deanoisgod wrote:Well let's see how Anthony Joshua (defending his world heavyweight title against Klitschko tomorrow) does against 2012 Mo Farah in the 100m sprint :
He ran 11.43.
Is it just me, or is this very fast for a 17 stone boxer.
Sprints. That's it. 100m, no further.
that square guy wrote:
Boxes are really really slow.
You might think so, but I've found that some boxes really have a gift.
Nooway wrote:
I want to run fast wrote:He ran 11.43.
Is it just me, or is this very fast for a 17 stone boxer.
Sprints. That's it. 100m, no further.
Tito Ortiz can run 3 miles up a slight incline in 18 minutes. Well, he could back in the day, now he's not good for much. Would have weighed 220 or so at the time.
Mondo Cane wrote:
OP, I assumed you meant to add an "r" to Boxes. From my experience Boxers are decent runners, but Greyhounds are much faster.
Before I opened this thread, I though the OP was asking about box jumps. Then my next thought was it's a typo and he's talking about the breed of dog. Now I'm lost.
Mondo Cane wrote:
OP, I assumed you meant to add an "r" to Boxes. ..
You mean he should have rephrased the question?
rboxes good at running?
I want to run fast wrote:
deanoisgod wrote:Well let's see how Anthony Joshua (defending his world heavyweight title against Klitschko tomorrow) does against 2012 Mo Farah in the 100m sprint :
He ran 11.43.
Is it just me, or is this very fast for a 17 stone boxer.
He probably weighed even more on that day. 17 stone is his fighting weight after an 8 week training camp.
I read that he was actually a talented sprinter as a teen and ran under 11 seconds.
I don't know how he'd do in anything longer than 100m, but 12 x 3 mintues with 1 minute rests, constantly moving, throwing punches and receiving blows to the body and head from another elite heavyweight boxer then he must have some endurance.
deanoisgod wrote:
I want to run fast wrote:He ran 11.43.
Is it just me, or is this very fast for a 17 stone boxer.
He probably weighed even more on that day. 17 stone is his fighting weight after an 8 week training camp.
I read that he was actually a talented sprinter as a teen and ran under 11 seconds.
I don't know how he'd do in anything longer than 100m, but 12 x 3 mintues with 1 minute rests, constantly moving, throwing punches and receiving blows to the body and head from another elite heavyweight boxer then he must have some endurance.
He's never done 12x3 minute rounds in a fight
Slap some wheels on those boxes and put them at the top of a hill. You can get 'em running pretty fast I reckon.
http://www.tbo.com/pinellas-county/box-car-rally-rolls-through-downtown-clearwater-20151003/
Are we talking about Amazon boxes or the old dated brick and modor type boxes?
deanoisgod wrote:
I want to run fast wrote:He ran 11.43.
Is it just me, or is this very fast for a 17 stone boxer.
He probably weighed even more on that day. 17 stone is his fighting weight after an 8 week training camp.
I read that he was actually a talented sprinter as a teen and ran under 11 seconds.
I don't know how he'd do in anything longer than 100m, but 12 x 3 mintues with 1 minute rests, constantly moving, throwing punches and receiving blows to the body and head from another elite heavyweight boxer then he must have some endurance.
At the same event he did a 2:26 for 800. But I doubt anyone can run a good 800 with a body like that.
I want to run fast wrote:
Is it just me, or is this very fast for a 17 stone boxer.
Boxers are exceptionally good runners but they make much more money boxing so they do not often explore their potential in running. When they do thowever, the results are often devastating. As you saw Joshua destroyed Farah who is an 4 time running gold medalist. He also destoyed Brown Lee in the same race who is an Olympic gold medalist in the triathlon. Valdimir Kuts was a boxer who took up running and he destroyed everyone in the Olympic 5000m and 10000m in 1956 and he also destroyed several world records. Benson Maysa was a boxer and he destroyed all comers at several major road races in the 1990s.