I entered, but I'm getting a sponsor bib, so I will be doing it.Anyone enter the NYC Marathon lottery? I submitted my TQ application just before they filled up and it's pending, so hopefully I can run!
That is really impressive.I don't have the 2019 results (and no need to do it for me), but looks like Luis Barboza now holds the crown for fastest cumulative Dopey time. Didn't ever think I'd see Michael Wardian's 2014 record of 4:38:45 be broken. Barboza averaged a 5:30 min/mile over the 48.6 miles to a time of 4:26:56. Crazy!
Yes, I did enter the lottery. And now my kids are asking when they will know if we are trick or treating in NYC. Feb 26th is a long way!Anyone enter the NYC Marathon lottery? I submitted my TQ application just before they filled up and it's pending, so hopefully I can run!
ATTQOTD:
I've run with our Golden Belle. Getting the right pace is hard. My normal running pace is kind of between her walk and all out sprint. She's good for runs of up to about 5 miles and then she's ready to find a comfy chair and go back to sleep.
I’ve always run from home. Sense of safety and I have bathroom and nutrition access if needed.QOTD: Do you run from home or have to travel somewhere to go run? Do you have a lot of options for mileage at home or end up having to run a loop multiple times?
So... just slightly below your training pace.I don't have the 2019 results (and no need to do it for me), but looks like Luis Barboza now holds the crown for fastest cumulative Dopey time. Didn't ever think I'd see Michael Wardian's 2014 record of 4:38:45 be broken. Barboza averaged a 5:30 min/mile over the 48.6 miles to a time of 4:26:56. Crazy!
ATTQOTD: I have many options from my house including several paved or limestone trails on the longer runs. I don't prefer out-and-backs, so I have many loops anywhere from 3 miles to 10 miles (and every mile increment in between). I could develop loops longer than 10 miles, but if I'm going longer than 10, I usually prefer to add two loops together such that I can get fuel/hydration at home in between loops.QOTD: Do you run from home or have to travel somewhere to go run? Do you have a lot of options for mileage at home or end up having to run a loop multiple times?
So... just slightly below your training pace.![]()
BTW, I haven't yet produced a full set of Dopey 2019 results, but I did take a look (after removing all the wheel division times), and Jeff Martinez was the fastest in 2019 with a total time of 4:38:06 which BARELY beat Michael Wardian's 2014 record. For background, Jeff Martinez also participated in Dopey 2016 (1st place -> 4:44:07) and in 2017 (3rd place) when the half marathon was canceled.I don't have the 2019 results (and no need to do it for me), but looks like Luis Barboza now holds the crown for fastest cumulative Dopey time. Didn't ever think I'd see Michael Wardian's 2014 record of 4:38:45 be broken. Barboza averaged a 5:30 min/mile over the 48.6 miles to a time of 4:26:56. Crazy!
ATTQOTD: I never travel somewhere. I live and work in a city so I have thousands of combinations of routes I can map out whether I am starting from my office or house. When mapping out routes, I try to run on either a neighborhood/side road, paved path by the river or through a park. There are almost always sidewalks if I need them. I do my best to avoid busy roads but inevitably, it is necessary so I map my route to avoid crossing at a busy intersection and instead run along a busy road before crossing. I typically prefer a loop but recently have liked doing out and backs. I don't like running multiple loops on the same route and only do that where bad road conditions dictate it.QOTD: Do you run from home or have to travel somewhere to go run? Do you have a lot of options for mileage at home or end up having to run a loop multiple times?