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    You are at:Home»Forums»Sports Science Discussion»Training Theory»Estimations based on short Distances

    Estimations based on short Distances

    Posted In: Training Theory

        • Participant
          big10champ on November 18, 2004 at 10:03 am #10053

          I have only been clocked in one distance so far this fall. Since it’s become too cold to train seriously outdoors, I have moved inside to the UNI dome in my backyard in Cedar Falls, Iowa. This is where I conduct my running workouts.

          I was timed on the turf from an in-block starting position in tennis-shoes, without actually using blocks. I ran a 4.31 and 4.25 (40 yard dash) the second time. I have always been good over short distances and I have been working very hard so I am not tall-tailing you about the numbers. However, my ability to hold it all together through 100m remains to really be seen..

          My question is, if I ran a 40 yard (or 36.5 meter) dash in 4.25-.31, what would you estimate my 60 meter to be?

          Taking into account that I will have already ran a large part of my drive phase.

          At what distance generally does an elite sprinter reach top velocity?

          Please, feel free to share your own stats of 40yard(36.5m) vs your 60m time.

          One more thing – When running the 60, would you likely cross the line at top-speed? or would you be on your deceloration phase?

          THANKS,
          Cody

        • Participant
          krayzieondaline on November 18, 2004 at 10:43 am #34918

          well according to my calculator..
          if that 4.25 wer for the 30meter than u will do like this
          60—–7.3 seconds
          100—11.4 seconds
          200—23.0 seconds
          But you are talking about 36.5 meters so i have no idea lol:spin:

        • Participant
          davan on November 20, 2004 at 10:24 pm #34919

          [i]Originally posted by krayzieondaline[/i]
          well according to my calculator..
          if that 4.25 wer for the 30meter than u will do like this
          60—–7.3 seconds
          100—11.4 seconds
          200—23.0 seconds
          But you are talking about 36.5 meters so i have no idea lol:spin:

          You didn’t take into consideration the 30meter was run from a DEAD START! There is also no maximum velocity really reached in a 40 or anything, so it is surely faster than 11.4.

        • Participant
          krayzieondaline on November 21, 2004 at 10:39 am #34920

          oh man actually i wuz just trying to help. i dont belive in thoes calculators any way.i know that big can do the 100 in 10.5 and its damn faster than 11.4:roll:

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