# passed – between placesThat puts me at 358th place, not counting people that dropped out. I’ll be sure to keep this info in mind the next time my ego has a problem with people streaming by me early in a marathon.
44 – 152-200
72 – 201-300
40 – 301-400
24 – 401-500
9 – 501-600
8 – 601-700
2 – 701-800
7 – 801-900
1 – 901-1000
The recovery is going well. The only other time I can remember my legs feeling better after a marathon was after Whistlestop, which is run on crushed limestone and is pancake flat. I haven’t run a step since Saturday yet, but am kind of getting the itch to start The Summer of Chad. Actually, I’ve been giving that a little more thought lately. It’s not going to be strictly a summer of running as many miles as possible – but I do plan to up my mileage from my last training cycle. It’s going to be a summer of paying more attention to my training and not being content with just slogging through a lot of miles. More to come on this later.
Quote of the Day;
“Do most of us want life on the same calm level as a geometrical problem? Certainly we want our pleasures more varied with both mountains and valleys of emotional joy, and marathoning furnishes just that.” – Clarence DeMar
Interesting way to look at the results. Goes to show that you ran a really smart race. Great that you are recovering so well- bodes well for the SOC.
ReplyDeleteI saw Jared Mondry out training today, and since I saw him on both Isles and Harriet, I figured he and John Naslund were doing at least 10. He ran a 3:07 at age 67.
ReplyDeleteBetter get moving.
Beth, SOC - I like it.
ReplyDeleteAnon, I 'beat' Jared every Saturday except race day, does that count for anything?
And Nas's next marathon is a week before mine, so I have an extra week to slack off.