What's new
Fantasy Football - Footballguys Forums

This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

Ran a 10k in June (5 Viewers)

great job Hang 10!...and belated congrats to all the other recent racers (have not posted in a bit), nothing but great results pouring in these last few weeks of 2014...especially Ned on the BQ. Unbelievable.

My update is that the PT for the knee is ongoing but I'm about to start week two of my 20 week training for Boston and all is going reasonably well. Easing back into the mileage after taking the five weeks after my half off. Ran 19 in week one, 21 last week (9 great miles at 9:10 pace yesterday) and will do 24 this one upcoming. I've been rolling/stretching/icing twice a day and have added all kinds of leg strengthening exercises to my routine. What a difference its made, both while I'm running and how I feel the day after tough workouts. Always thought running on it's own would take care of the leg strength but there's so much more to it. Mine were ####### feeble, which led to the knee issues.

I had put off sending in the paperwork for Boston, which puts me on the hook for the fundraising that goes with it, until I had some confidence I could get through the training. Went ahead and made it official today. :thumbup:

 
Way to go, Hang10. What a fantastic season for you!!!

While I'm at it, a shout-out to Ned, too, for a great year and such dramatic improvement in the marathon time. Almost unbelievable, but then again, I know what a competitor you are.

 
Awesome job, Hang! You better give us some more details, damn it. There's no glossing over 31 fricken miles....

 
Nice work Hang 10.

Finally got two races on the schedule. 3/28 half marathon and 5/9 half marathon. Both trail.

Running has been a bit limited, but steady. Did my first double digit run since my 50 miler this past monday at red rock. Got a cortisone shot in my elbow after getting a second opinion a few weeks ago and I cant believe the difference it has made. Had to stop doing so many things because the pain had become unbearable. Easing back into all of them and so far pain free.

Going under the knife tuesday for hand surgery. Injured my hand 8 years ago when a toilet I was lifting broke in half and sliced my hand open. Severed the nerve and the emergency room doctor that stitched me up didnt see it. The nerve basically knotted up and formed a ball. It actually feels like a bb under my skin. Can hurt like hell sometimes when I catch it just right. Things like reaching in my pocket, putting on gloves, reaching in a drawer, etc can cause terrible pain. Doctor is going to cut open my hand, recut the nerve(cleanly), drill a hole in my bone, and then bury the nerve in my bone. Wont regain any feeling in my pinky, but at least wont experience anymore pain doing simple things.

 
Great job Hang 10! That's smoking for a 50k for anybody!!! Post up some details when you sober up. Congratulations on the PR!

 
Nice work Hang 10.

Finally got two races on the schedule. 3/28 half marathon and 5/9 half marathon. Both trail.

Running has been a bit limited, but steady. Did my first double digit run since my 50 miler this past monday at red rock. Got a cortisone shot in my elbow after getting a second opinion a few weeks ago and I cant believe the difference it has made. Had to stop doing so many things because the pain had become unbearable. Easing back into all of them and so far pain free.

Going under the knife tuesday for hand surgery. Injured my hand 8 years ago when a toilet I was lifting broke in half and sliced my hand open. Severed the nerve and the emergency room doctor that stitched me up didnt see it. The nerve basically knotted up and formed a ball. It actually feels like a bb under my skin. Can hurt like hell sometimes when I catch it just right. Things like reaching in my pocket, putting on gloves, reaching in a drawer, etc can cause terrible pain. Doctor is going to cut open my hand, recut the nerve(cleanly), drill a hole in my bone, and then bury the nerve in my bone. Wont regain any feeling in my pinky, but at least wont experience anymore pain doing simple things.
:shiver:

That's the least funny toilet story I've heard.

The surgery doesn't sound fun. Crossing my fingers that all goes well with the hand.

 
Nice work Hang 10.

Finally got two races on the schedule. 3/28 half marathon and 5/9 half marathon. Both trail.

Running has been a bit limited, but steady. Did my first double digit run since my 50 miler this past monday at red rock. Got a cortisone shot in my elbow after getting a second opinion a few weeks ago and I cant believe the difference it has made. Had to stop doing so many things because the pain had become unbearable. Easing back into all of them and so far pain free.

Going under the knife tuesday for hand surgery. Injured my hand 8 years ago when a toilet I was lifting broke in half and sliced my hand open. Severed the nerve and the emergency room doctor that stitched me up didnt see it. The nerve basically knotted up and formed a ball. It actually feels like a bb under my skin. Can hurt like hell sometimes when I catch it just right. Things like reaching in my pocket, putting on gloves, reaching in a drawer, etc can cause terrible pain. Doctor is going to cut open my hand, recut the nerve(cleanly), drill a hole in my bone, and then bury the nerve in my bone. Wont regain any feeling in my pinky, but at least wont experience anymore pain doing simple things.
:shock: :shock: :shock:

damn dude.

 
Going under the knife tuesday for hand surgery. Injured my hand 8 years ago when a toilet I was lifting broke in half and sliced my hand open. Severed the nerve and the emergency room doctor that stitched me up didnt see it. The nerve basically knotted up and formed a ball. It actually feels like a bb under my skin. Can hurt like hell sometimes when I catch it just right. Things like reaching in my pocket, putting on gloves, reaching in a drawer, etc can cause terrible pain. Doctor is going to cut open my hand, recut the nerve(cleanly), drill a hole in my bone, and then bury the nerve in my bone. Wont regain any feeling in my pinky, but at least wont experience anymore pain doing simple things.
Yeesh! Hope it goes well.

 
Good luck with at para. Sounds awful but what a relief it will be not to worry about it hurting every time you do something so routine like the things you mentioned.

And I'm willing to bet that what happened to you and the resulting condition is something that's never happened to anyone before in the history of mankind so I guess there's something kind of cool about that.

 
Ned said:
Awesome job, Hang! You better give us some more details, damn it. There's no glossing over 31 fricken miles....
Alright...I will give it some thought and put together a better race report sometime this week.

 
Ned said:
Awesome job, Hang! You better give us some more details, damn it. There's no glossing over 31 fricken miles....
Alright...I will give it some thought and put together a better race report sometime this week.
Great job! So a PR if not an A Goal? Congrats

It took b2b 10 mile days on the weekend but I got my first 40 mile week in since January. :bowtie:

 
Before I had my compartment syndrome release surgery, it was tough to get a feel for what to expect right after surgery, so I'm documenting the below in case I ever get my left leg done and I can't remember what to expect:

Day of surgery: moving on crutches, very stiff leg, pain increases as anesthesia wears off. Needed vicodin & tylenol to handle pain.

Day 1: able to hobble around without crutches and some pain, still on vicodin.

Day 2: able to hobble around some pain, down to Tylenol

Day 3: walking with significant limp; no pain meds. not driving yet. While pain is low, calf continues to be numb and tingly. Feels like combination of novocaine in leg and/or leg falls asleep. This feeling persists for next several days

Day 4: walking with small limp.

Day 5: walking and able to drive while using left foot for brake pedal. still slow on stairs

Day 6: back to full everyday life outside of full exercise. Numbness/tingling is still there but to much lesser degree. Driving long distances (20+ minutes) is bothersome.

I start PT tonight. Should be interesting.

 
Before I had my compartment syndrome release surgery, it was tough to get a feel for what to expect right after surgery, so I'm documenting the below in case I ever get my left leg done and I can't remember what to expect:

Day of surgery: moving on crutches, very stiff leg, pain increases as anesthesia wears off. Needed vicodin & tylenol to handle pain.

Day 1: able to hobble around without crutches and some pain, still on vicodin.

Day 2: able to hobble around some pain, down to Tylenol

Day 3: walking with significant limp; no pain meds. not driving yet. While pain is low, calf continues to be numb and tingly. Feels like combination of novocaine in leg and/or leg falls asleep. This feeling persists for next several days

Day 4: walking with small limp.

Day 5: walking and able to drive while using left foot for brake pedal. still slow on stairs

Day 6: back to full everyday life outside of full exercise. Numbness/tingling is still there but to much lesser degree. Driving long distances (20+ minutes) is bothersome.

I start PT tonight. Should be interesting.
GL Brony. I am very curious and hopeful about your recovery. Keep us posted and then go make us look slow.

 
Seashore Nature Trail 50K ***OFFICIAL RACE REPORT***

As I had said before this is the 3rd straight year doing this 50K. Initially I was going to pass on the race so I could focus on next years marathon (last year my knee was jacked up after and barely ran all of January) but peer pressure is a ##### and 3 of my good buddies were running so what the hell. The downside was that I didn't have enough time (signed up at the end of October) for a proper build up for my long runs and only got a couple 15 milers and one 17. One positive was that my running had been very consistent since the beginning of September. Now, don't laugh but this is good for me...I peaked at around 40 miles a week and never got lower than 30. So fast forward to race week, I felt pretty healthy and rested. I was confident that I could at least run as well as last years 4:45 BUT I've cramped up pretty badly both previous years so that was definitely in back of my mind.

Going in, my friends and I are pretty evenly matched at this distance. Our PRs are all within a couple minutes of each other so the plan was to stick together early (run about a 8:45 average) and see where that would take us. Race starts and I notice that my good buddy says eff the plan and takes off like a bat outta hell...other friend gives chase....####...I start faster than want to as well. So 2 of my friends start at around a sub 8 pace and me and my slower buddy start at around 8 flat pace. Miles 2 and 3 I settle into a 8:30 pace start to chat it up with any and everyone in our vicinity. Always good to take your mind off the 30 miles left in the race. :doh: Talking to a guy I've met a few races and he proceeds to tell me that he just ran a 3:04 marathon last month (one where he would have broken 3 hours had he not taken a #### break) and his mileage topped out a 90 to 100 miles. That's when a look over at my friend and say, "Suddenly I'm getting the feeling that we have no business running with this guy".

Around mile 5 one friend that started fast drops back with us and there's not a nice group of 4 of us running together. The BQ dumper takes off and there's only 3 of us and we sticking together. As we approach 10 miles negativity starts to creep in. I swear that marathons and longer distances are 90% mental the day of the race. You start to hyper analyze every ache and pain...the amount of spring left in your legs and it almost doesn't even matter how you're feeling at that moment, your mind projects how they are going to feel later in the race. It's such a mind #### and it does NOT help you run. So at about the 11 mile mark of the race, my 2 buddies slow at the aid station and I just keep going. I figure resting here will only make me want to rest more and there's only 6 more miles to bag drop/turnaround.

I'm maintaining around a low 8 minute pace on the flat sections and 8:45ish through the hilly trails. Get to the bag drop and grab some more blocks and some nuum tabs. I was relatively quick here as last year I pointlessly changed shirts and hat's and cost myself an extra 3 minutes or so. This year my mile split that included the stopping was still only 9:01.

Second half of the race I'm the mayor of lonelyville and basically run the whole thing sans any human contact. I was still clicking off sub 9 minute miles though and this was encouraging. I was starting to do the math in my head that if worse came to worse and I had to run 10 minute miles I could still approach a PR. I considered anything under 10 as money in the bank. Mile 22 and in my mind I've been telling myself that is where the unofficial start of the race is...A 3 mile trail that's has more hills and roots than anyone on the course. IF I can get through this section without any leg cramps, I should be in good shape for the last 10K. All is going well until almost the very end of the trail (still bouncing between sub 9 and just over 9) and my quads start to spasm. Oh ####...At this point I'm just going to try to be as positive as I can. I tell myself out loud that you're going to PR. Every mile that I'm still on pace I tell myself that I'm doing great and I'm not going to stop.

I get to the 26.2 sign (beyond this point you are a ultra marathoner) and check my watch I've just run a 3:49 marathon. More positive vibes. I keep grinding but my stride is way shorter as I'm worried that full extension will cause my hammys to seize. Miles 26-29 are all over 9 minutes but not by a lot. 2 miles left and I feel like I can make it without locking up and I try to pick it up and get just back under 9 minutes with a 8:55 and 8:53...last .27 at a 8:11 pace. Finished in 4:34:08 (22/234 and 7/40). Over a 11 minutes better than last year. I faded but nothing like last year. Through 16 miles I averaged 8:32 and the last 15:27 I averaged 9:01. I'll take it.

My buddies all ran great races as well. My friend who I just beat in a half marathon last month ran a 4:17! (32 minutes better than last year) The other guys ran a 4:42 (4 minute PR) and 5:03 (32 minutes better than last year) respectively.

It was great day and the beer flowed like the miles we ran the rest of the weekend. Good times.

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Hang 10 - That's a great pace for a 50K. How technical was the course?
Thanks. It's not overly technical. Most the terrain just has tons of roots with small rolling hills. I'd say it adds around 45 to 60 seconds to your pace. It's actually a pretty fast course by ultra standards I'm sure.

 
As we approach 10 miles negativity starts to creep in. I swear that marathons and longer distances are 90% mental the day of the race. You start to hyper analyze every ache and pain...the amount of spring left in your legs and it almost doesn't even matter how you're feeling at that moment, your mind projects how they are going to feel later in the race. It's such a mind #### and it does NOT help you run.
Great report, albeit a little short ;)

I love this part - this is so true, and has happened to me in pretty much any race I've run. I'm constantly projecting how this little niggle in my knee at mile 10 is going to make me saw my leg off at the thigh with a stick at mile 40, or how the achilles pain at mile 6 is going to lead to my foot just falling off at mile 14. Most of the time those little niggles don't get worse, or even go away. Sometimes they do stay or get worse, but I've always been able to deal with it. It would be nice to keep that #### from getting in my head early in races, though.

Congrats again!

 
beer 30 said:
gruecd said:
Hang 10 - That's a great pace for a 50K. How technical was the course?
I think he posted a picture of it earlier in the thread :P
*******.

Here's a link to my race pics that show a bit of the terrain. Gives you a bit of an idea anyways...and if not, just enjoy the pics of me. :pics:

http://www2.backprint.com/triduo/129657/278
How big is Moose? Holy #### that's a big fella or you're tiny
Ha...yeah, that's one of my friends from my report. He's definitely a Clydesdale. He's 6'-7". I probably have to take 3 steps for every one of his.

 
I can't comprehend what he's doing, but this quote really surprised me. That had to be some insane wind!"Jornet traveled to Argentina earlier this month and made his first attempt at the record last week, but was forced to stop the attempt due to strong winds.
Yea it was, he & Emelie Forsberg were both going to go for the record and were turned back.

After several days and weeks adjusting to the altitude, an initial attempt on December 19th was stopped due to 90km/h winds after Kilian reached 6500m. Showing incredible powers of recovery, Kilian refocused and on December 20th said:

“I consider this failed attempt like a big training in altitude.”

Emelie Forsberg also attempted a summit attempt on the same day, like Kilian, Emelie was forced to stop due to the severity of the wind.

That's 55mph to us non metric folk

 
Last edited by a moderator:
I can't comprehend what he's doing, but this quote really surprised me. That had to be some insane wind!"Jornet traveled to Argentina earlier this month and made his first attempt at the record last week, but was forced to stop the attempt due to strong winds.
Yea it was, he & Emelie Forsberg were both going to go for the record and were turned back.

After several days and weeks adjusting to the altitude, an initial attempt on December 19th was stopped due to 90km/h winds after Kilian reached 6500m. Showing incredible powers of recovery, Kilian refocused and on December 20th said:

“I consider this failed attempt like a big training in altitude.”

Emelie Forsberg also attempted a summit attempt on the same day, like Kilian, Emelie was forced to stop due to the severity of the wind.

That's 55mph to us non metric folk
Strap on a chute and get back at it, pansy. :rolleyes:

 
Merry Christmas fellas. I've been in and out of this thread for about 6 years now and it's served as an invaluable source of knowledge, inspiration, and most importantly accountability over the years. So thank you all, it's the gift that keeps on giving.

 
Yes, Merry Christmas! And best wishes for a happy and healthy new year. I really appreciate the friendships I've developed through this thread.

Boston training is off to a solid start ..now in week 2. The buildup weeks were 40, 40, and 42 miles before starting the formal schedule with 45 miles last week (including some good tempo runs from 1 to 10 miles). This week had some hill work over recent days. The next week+ will be a lighter schedule ...me and the mrs. are taking a rare vacation now that I finally have some free time. It'll be kind of a "Diners, Drive-ins, and Dives" tour from Chicago to Nashville, through Alabama and Mississippi, a couple days (and NYE) in New Orleans, then back up through Mississippi to Memphis and home again. Catching runs in AL and MS will bring my states total to 27, I believe (I already have TN and LA, but I'll run a little there, too).

 
Merry Christmas to all! Be safe, enjoy your family & friends and thank you all for the guidance, inspiration and camaraderie that has come from this thread.

 
So, I'm one of the lucky, dumb ones not to take the day off today, so I'm sitting here at work filling out my training calendar for 2015. So, I've typically used the Hal Higdon's calendars as my starting point, so for the first 1/2 in April I'm going to use his Advanced Plan for the half. This is the one I used last spring.

My question is: as I'm thinking to the fall Full marathon, what's a good one to use for a guy's first full? At first look I'm thinking one of the Novice 2 or Intermediate 1 Programs, but I really have no idea a good one to start with. Here's the link to his website if anyone wants to take a quick glance.

I'm trying to fill the training calendar for both major races, and then take a look at the between periods so I can plan for those as well (which brings up another question: how to treat the between periods of formal race training).

Anyway, any help here would be appreciated. This thread and you guys have been a Godsend for me: not sure I would have kept doing this if I hadn't found the inspiration here. :thumbup:

Happy Holidays all!

 
Last edited by a moderator:
So, I'm one of the lucky, dumb ones not to take the day off today, so I'm sitting here at work filling out my training calendar for 2015. So, I've typically used the Hal Higdon's calendars as my starting point, so for the first 1/2 in April I'm going to use his Advanced Plan for the half. This is the one I used last spring.

My question is: as I'm thinking to the fall Full marathon, what's a good one to use for a guy's first full? At first look I'm thinking one of the Novice 2 or Intermediate 1 Programs, but I really have no idea a good one to start with. Here's the link to his website if anyone wants to take a quick glance.

I'm trying to fill the training calendar for both major races, and then take a look at the between periods so I can plan for those as well (which brings up another question: how to treat the between periods of formal race training).

Anyway, any help here would be appreciated. This thread and you guys have been a Godsend for me: not sure I would have kept doing this if I hadn't found the inspiration here. :thumbup:

Happy Holidays all!
I would normally advise the novice plan for a first marathon since it's such a challenge to be able to complete the distance. However, you'll be coming off that aggressive advanced half marathon plan and should be used to speed work and tempos. Due to that, I think you'll be fine with the intermediate plan that includes some pace runs.

 
Did you guys get any cool running gear for Christmas?

I went out today for my first run with my new Scosche Rhythm + heart rate monitor that Sand and pmb mentioned was recommended by dcrainmaker. It fits comfortable on the forearm and best of all it seemed to give me accurate data the whole run. It's nice to be all to post that I ran 13.1/7:34/142 without having to recalculate the heart rate average after throwing out of some inaccurate miles. I had stopped wearing a monitor the last several months but now I'm pledging to wear it every run.

 
So, I'm one of the lucky, dumb ones not to take the day off today, so I'm sitting here at work filling out my training calendar for 2015. So, I've typically used the Hal Higdon's calendars as my starting point, so for the first 1/2 in April I'm going to use his Advanced Plan for the half. This is the one I used last spring.

My question is: as I'm thinking to the fall Full marathon, what's a good one to use for a guy's first full? At first look I'm thinking one of the Novice 2 or Intermediate 1 Programs, but I really have no idea a good one to start with. Here's the link to his website if anyone wants to take a quick glance.

I'm trying to fill the training calendar for both major races, and then take a look at the between periods so I can plan for those as well (which brings up another question: how to treat the between periods of formal race training).

Anyway, any help here would be appreciated. This thread and you guys have been a Godsend for me: not sure I would have kept doing this if I hadn't found the inspiration here. :thumbup:

Happy Holidays all!
I would normally advise the novice plan for a first marathon since it's such a challenge to be able to complete the distance. However, you'll be coming off that aggressive advanced half marathon plan and should be used to speed work and tempos. Due to that, I think you'll be fine with the intermediate plan that includes some pace runs.
This. Higdon's novice plan just doesn't have enough mileage. You can get across the finish line following that plan, but it won't be fun. Intermediate is much better and more appropriate for you given your current conditioning.

Also, there's the obligatory advice to pick up a copy of Advanced Marathoning and read it. Even if you don't feel up for any of Pfitzinger's training plans (the easiest one is pretty hard compared to Higdon's), you'll gain a lot from reading about why you're doing certain types of workouts and how they contribute to the marathon. That kind of knowledge carries over into anybody's training regimen.

 
Let me also recommend Higdon's Intermediate Marathon plans. You could probably handle Intermediate 2 pretty well. The mileage during the week isn't difficult, but the weekend back-to-back pace and then long runs are pretty challenging.

I am three weeks and a day from the marathon and I should have run my last 20-miler today, but came up with a sore calf on Christmas day. Apparently eggnog is not good recovery nourishment.

I am planning to take a few days off and then test it. I am basically going to do a longer-than-planned taper. This is an injury I've had before, many times, and usually it's about a week to ten days to recover. Timing was pretty bad, but my expectations for the race are low enough that I am not freaking out. Not yet, anyway, there's plenty of time to panic later.

 
Did you guys get any cool running gear for Christmas?

I went out today for my first run with my new Scosche Rhythm + heart rate monitor that Sand and pmb mentioned was recommended by dcrainmaker. It fits comfortable on the forearm and best of all it seemed to give me accurate data the whole run. It's nice to be all to post that I ran 13.1/7:34/142 without having to recalculate the heart rate average after throwing out of some inaccurate miles. I had stopped wearing a monitor the last several months but now I'm pledging to wear it every run.
Nothing too cool, but got some running gloves for winter and an extra pair of running pants. Also got some flashing light things that affix to my foot and arm. Most of my running is at night, so good to have.

 
Did you guys get any cool running gear for Christmas?
Not really. Just a couple new shirts.

With a gift card, I bought this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007TOJ948/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Tens Handheld Electronic Pulse Massager UnitWould anyone consider signing up for the 2015 miles in 2015 challenge? http://www.runtheedge.com/2014/12/run-2015-in-2015-challenge/%C2'>

Not sure if we could get Steve to cut back that much, but for the rest of us?

 
Did you guys get any cool running gear for Christmas?
Not really. Just a couple new shirts.

With a gift card, I bought this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007TOJ948/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Tens Handheld Electronic Pulse Massager UnitWould anyone consider signing up for the 2015 miles in 2015 challenge?

Not sure if we could get Steve to cut back that much, but for the rest of us?
It's my goal every year, was only 615 or so short in 2014 :D

 
Let me also recommend Higdon's Intermediate Marathon plans. You could probably handle Intermediate 2 pretty well. The mileage during the week isn't difficult, but the weekend back-to-back pace and then long runs are pretty challenging.

I am three weeks and a day from the marathon and I should have run my last 20-miler today, but came up with a sore calf on Christmas day. Apparently eggnog is not good recovery nourishment.

I am planning to take a few days off and then test it. I am basically going to do a longer-than-planned taper. This is an injury I've had before, many times, and usually it's about a week to ten days to recover. Timing was pretty bad, but my expectations for the race are low enough that I am not freaking out. Not yet, anyway, there's plenty of time to panic later.
Ouch. You're right about that being bad timing. Sounds like you're doing the smart thing by just going straight into your taper. Missing that last long run obviously isn't ideal, but getting to the start line health is exponentially more important than trying to somehow make up that mileage and risking re-injuring yourself. Get healthy and maybe you'll surprise yourself on race day.

 
Let me also recommend Higdon's Intermediate Marathon plans. You could probably handle Intermediate 2 pretty well. The mileage during the week isn't difficult, but the weekend back-to-back pace and then long runs are pretty challenging.

I am three weeks and a day from the marathon and I should have run my last 20-miler today, but came up with a sore calf on Christmas day. Apparently eggnog is not good recovery nourishment.

I am planning to take a few days off and then test it. I am basically going to do a longer-than-planned taper. This is an injury I've had before, many times, and usually it's about a week to ten days to recover. Timing was pretty bad, but my expectations for the race are low enough that I am not freaking out. Not yet, anyway, there's plenty of time to panic later.
Ouch. You're right about that being bad timing. Sounds like you're doing the smart thing by just going straight into your taper. Missing that last long run obviously isn't ideal, but getting to the start line health is exponentially more important than trying to somehow make up that mileage and risking re-injuring yourself. Get healthy and maybe you'll surprise yourself on race day.
I think Steve put it best.... better to get to the line as close to 100% healthy and 85% fitness than the other way around when you're talking about the marathon.

 
FUBAR said:
Did you guys get any cool running gear for Christmas?
Not really. Just a couple new shirts.

With a gift card, I bought this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007TOJ948/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Tens Handheld Electronic Pulse Massager UnitWould anyone consider signing up for the 2015 miles in 2015 challenge?

Not sure if we could get Steve to cut back that much, but for the rest of us?
Explain this challenge to me please.

 
FUBAR said:
Would anyone consider signing up for the 2015 miles in 2015 challenge?

Not sure if we could get Steve to cut back that much, but for the rest of us?
Only if it was the Year of our Lord 495 (or so).

 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top