canglim52
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- Sep 9, 2016
- Messages
- 368
Are you referring to this?
View attachment 197636
This is just the Hansons Marathon Book Chart broken down into percentages related to certain distances. I did it for HM and 5K too.
View attachment 197637
The original Hansons pace chart is here from which I calculated the % difference from different distances.
View attachment 197638
My guess as to why the factors differ: Time is relative. So breaking them down into percentages may not work when comparing someone's paces at 16:00 min/mile vs 8:00 min/mile. A 5% increase in pace means more "real time" to the person with a 16:00 min/mile. This adjustment in the factors likely accounts for this by multiplying by slightly less and then the "real time" is closer as a whole to the percent change. I use the Hansons calculator because their philosophies are the fundamental basis of my training plan.
Every guy out there has different factors (Hansons, McMillan, Jack Daniels, Tom Schwartz, etc.) but in the end they all fall under the same "spectrum" of paces. So a few seconds here or there won't be the end all be all, but it's a great place to start.
Are you referring to this?
View attachment 197636
This is just the Hansons Marathon Book Chart broken down into percentages related to certain distances. I did it for HM and 5K too.
View attachment 197637
The original Hansons pace chart is here from which I calculated the % difference from different distances.
View attachment 197638
My guess as to why the factors differ: Time is relative. So breaking them down into percentages may not work when comparing someone's paces at 16:00 min/mile vs 8:00 min/mile. A 5% increase in pace means more "real time" to the person with a 16:00 min/mile. This adjustment in the factors likely accounts for this by multiplying by slightly less and then the "real time" is closer as a whole to the percent change. I use the Hansons calculator because their philosophies are the fundamental basis of my training plan.
Every guy out there has different factors (Hansons, McMillan, Jack Daniels, Tom Schwartz, etc.) but in the end they all fall under the same "spectrum" of paces. So a few seconds here or there won't be the end all be all, but it's a great place to start.
Thanks! That makes a lot of sense.