Paul Chelimo MISSES worlds qualifying standard, CAN NOT go to Worlds without it

Dan Lilot's tweet lines up with our numbers.

https://twitter.com/Lilot1TrackMind/status/1134205386934931456

The area champs are subject to approval and the Burundians may not all run and not sure about some of the people who qualified last year.

Hopefully they have that Portland 10000 that was made when Brussells decided to not have a 10000, Or Maybe a few of our Athletes can Run as guest's at the Ethiopian 10000 Trials in July, or as guest of the British Trials as Meseret Defar and Worknesh Kidane did a couple of times in the past, if Not The USATF Doha Trials in the 10000 will be fast with runners still having to get the Standard, Maybe get a decent 5000 runner like Drew Hunter or even Galen Rupp (Even if he does not want to run the 10000 in Doha he could just Tempo a 27:20-40 and call it a Hard Workout day or maybe just go to 8k and call it a moderately hard workout) to get them to 5000 in 13:40-13:45 to give them a great shot at 27:40.00 and a reasonable shot at 27:28.00 or faster.

Ouch by 3 seconds. That’s only a fraction of a second off the pace each lap.

As I said in the meet thread, why is it a big deal that he "CAN NOT" (sic) go to Worlds for an event he just lost by 43 seconds in?

He proved that the 10000 on the track isn't his event. Needs to focus on his better event(s).

Blame the wind???

So Kipruto must’ve only had a tailwind since he still ‘managed’ to only run 26:50 in horrible conditions.

I think that you will find that the IAAF accepts road race times eg the Robertsons. So some can qualify there.

Subway Surfers wrote:

I think that you will find that the IAAF accepts road race times eg the Robertsons. So some can qualify there.

Please provide proof that this is true.

Wow, deep.

He missed the qualifying standard, so he doesn't qualify and can't go.

Is there a point beyond that?

Say what now, buddy? wrote:

Subway Surfers wrote:

I think that you will find that the IAAF accepts road race times eg the Robertsons. So some can qualify there.

Please provide proof that this is true.

Email the IAAF.

Bucks LOSE conference championship, CANNOT go to finals.

I mean, yeah, that's how it works. Sometimes in sports, you have to do a thing in order to be allowed to do another thing. Not really an outrageous idea.

not out raged wrote:

Wow, deep.

He missed the qualifying standard, so he doesn't qualify and can't go.

Is there a point beyond that?

QFE

- So happy Chelimo FAILED to qualify ... fake American.

BergLaufer wrote:

Say what now, buddy? wrote:

Please provide proof that this is true.

Email the IAAF.

The burden is not on me to prove or disprove this erroneous assertion.

Lickety Split wrote:

- So happy Chelimo FAILED to qualify ... fake American.

Don't be like that, he had a bad race, still one of the best we have, we are lucky to have him.

not that crazy wrote:

Bucks LOSE conference championship, CANNOT go to finals.

I mean, yeah, that's how it works. Sometimes in sports, you have to do a thing in order to be allowed to do another thing. Not really an outrageous idea.

There's an old country music auto racing song (90s?) called something like "You can't win the race if you don't qualify"

How does a 23 year old Julien Wanders have bests of 3:43 / 7:50 / 13:24 all done in 2018 and a 27:44 done tonight and run 59:13?

All of those track times are right where Alberto Salazar at the end of his junior year in the Summer of 1980 ( at the age of 22). 3:43 / 7:43 / 13:22 / 27:49 (London 1980). The first three marks were from his sophomore year though. 10 weeks later he won the NYM in 2:09:41.

By the end of the 1980 track season THIRTY-FOUR people had run 27:44.36 or faster, but nobody had even cracked 1:02:00 for the half-marathon. 59:13 is 28:04 pace for 10K.

59:13 = 3553 secs

3553 secs / 21.0975 km = 168.41 sec/km = 2:48.41 per kilo

168.41 sec/km X 10km = 1684.1

= 28:04.1

I guess you have to take the blood OUT at some point in the year and it doesn't keep for six months.