5:25:18 “...What would I do differently? Absolutely nothing!...” Read the full quote1831--> Time: 5:25:18Wow, what a day! The sun finally shone on us all and the day was brilliant, from getting on the train at Charing Cross to the finish in the Mall
Igot to 23 mile and the clock said 2:50 I knew 3:15 was out the window, butif I could to 3.2 mile in 30 minutes I was on for a PB, I managed 3:17:18,PB by about 3 minutes that had stood since FLM 1995.If I decide to enter next year I'd certainly train
Time: 3:41My goal was an optimistic 3.30, especially as a calf injury put my peak training into serious decline! However I thought I might at least get under 3.40. Did really well to half way mark. At mile 15 though, the 8 min pacer flock trapped
time - 2:41:46. Secondly, getting to the 20-mile marker and knowing that I could have a "mare" last 10K and still get a AAA Championship Place for 2006.What I would do differently: With hindsight I suspect that my long marathon-paced runs did
3:00 TO 4:00 (Page 4) Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -->MattyH, 3:16:14How to do your first marathon: Do the Flora London Marathon, on its 25th anniversary - the best race in the world. Ten days before the race, buy a new pair of running shoes
4:00 TO 5:00 (Page 2) Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15PAD2802, 4:10Â PAD2802; 4:10 “...A spectator collides with me as he tries to cross the course...” Read the full quote-->Best moment(s): En route, complete strangers, runners
4:00 TO 5:00 (Page 12) Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15Susan Brown, 4:02 -->This was my second FLM and I thought I could not replicate the emotions and pain I had felt the first time - but it proved me wrong.I find
5 HOURS+ (Page 1) Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -->Snoop Dogg, 5:30ish5:30ish “...a different side of FLM – the inside of a number of pubs en route...” Read the full quote1830-->From the initial gathering in the pub on Blackheath with Donna
.Running the second half only 1:13 slower than the first was a real achievement for me, and required a lot of focus. My heart rate was a steady 153 bpm for the first 10 miles, but then rose slowly but surely, reaching 171 in the last mile as I concentrated
