Does anyone know when the deadline to submit proof of time might be?
(I've probably asked this question before!!)
For the WDW half Marathon in January I submitted my 10k time from an earlier race and that was good enough to get me bumped up four corrals.
I'm just going with whatever is giving me the fastest predicted time. If you put your time in the Disneyland Proof of Time website it'll spit out your predicted time. Then you can go back in and try again with a different time. That's what I did to see which one was "better" (in my case it's a time from a 10-mile race).I submitted my time from last year's Disneyland half. Looks like some of you are using 10k times. Is that a better time to use or does it really matter.
Ugh, same. Although I think I'd have to take 60-90 seconds off of my 10K time, which seems like not a lot and a ton at the same time.I'm trying to decide if I want to run another 10k to see if I can get a little faster. So close to that 2:05 mark.
Ugh, same. Although I think I'd have to take 60-90 seconds off of my 10K time, which seems like not a lot and a ton at the same time.Like...saying 1-1:30 off of the total time doesn't seem like a lot but that means 10-15 seconds per mile faster, which seems impossible.
I know!! And in this case, let's say we get the predicted time to 2:05 or less or whatever...so then we move up 1 corral. So that's 3-5 less minutes of waiting at the starting line. Is that really worth freaking out over?!That is the same thought I was having. I just remember how hard I pushed in the 10K with that time and just don't know if I could push anymore. Of course that was a year ago, but it was super flat and the weather was cold but perfect. I just don't know if I see it happening. Plus, DH has almost the same time as me, and I don't think he's willing/ready to push another 10K before June. So if I were in a corral ahead of him, I'd probably bump down. I may just leave it. The things we stress over for RunDisney, lol.![]()
I'm just going with whatever is giving me the fastest predicted time. If you put your time in the Disneyland Proof of Time website it'll spit out your predicted time. Then you can go back in and try again with a different time. That's what I did to see which one was "better" (in my case it's a time from a 10-mile race).![]()
I know!! And in this case, let's say we get the predicted time to 2:05 or less or whatever...so then we move up 1 corral. So that's 3-5 less minutes of waiting at the starting line. Is that really worth freaking out over?!![]()
every minute saved gives you more time for pictures with Disney characters!!!
True, but I've been focusing so much on my pace lately that it's starting to burn me out and make me really not enjoy running right now...so I'm not sure that the mental stress I am experiencing now is worth it.every minute saved gives you more time for pictures with Disney characters!!!
True, but I've been focusing so much on my pace lately that it's starting to burn me out and make me really not enjoy running right now...so I'm not sure that the mental stress I am experiencing now is worth it.
I guess I'm in the minority. When I'm in a race I don't want to stop for anything. I bypass all the photo stops and head directly for the finish line. That's the photo I want! On the plus side I don't have to worry much about what corral I'm in. They are all the same to me.
True, but I've been focusing so much on my pace lately that it's starting to burn me out and make me really not enjoy running right now...so I'm not sure that the mental stress I am experiencing now is worth it.
Of course I'll probably feel differently come September!![]()
Besides---if you run too fast, you might not decide to do the character stops or write your great trip reports. If you don't do it, who can we count on? (No pressure)
Sgt Tibbs---that's my standard race day strategy as well. But Disney races are different, at least for my wife and I, and we don't worry about pace nearly as much and just take it all in.