|
Mar 2009
3:20pm, 30 Mar 2009
3,287 posts
|
Foxy Davy
Dave A - you must have seen my race finishes
|
|
Mar 2009
4:21pm, 30 Mar 2009
6,788 posts
|
Velociraptor
I don't get why boys always have to stop and do weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee dozens of times during a marathon
|
|
Mar 2009
4:24pm, 30 Mar 2009
141 posts
|
Biastai
cos weeeeeee can
|
|
Mar 2009
4:24pm, 30 Mar 2009
3,120 posts
|
After looking at that course profile I'm glad I'm supporting and not running!
|
|
Mar 2009
4:26pm, 30 Mar 2009
142 posts
|
Biastai
LOL! Look at the actual heights, it is not too bad.
|
|
Mar 2009
4:29pm, 30 Mar 2009
2,434 posts
|
2 Flat Feet
Su, I will expect you at the top of the hills with a rope....
|
|
Mar 2009
4:31pm, 30 Mar 2009
3,292 posts
|
Foxy Davy
V'rap for blokes "The world is your toilet" !!!
|
|
Mar 2009
5:37pm, 30 Mar 2009
31 posts
|
CumbriAndy
Interesting looking at those profiles - I have no recollection at all of anything like the incline between 13 and 15 miles that the profiles show. Having said that, the fact that it was there and I didn't notice suggests I went at it too hard which explains why the climb out of Bowness at 21 miles almost killed me! Maybe I should take it easier this time.
PJL - overall, I reckon its comparable to Coniston (only longer - obviously) - which I've now done six times. eL Bee uses the term 'Cumbrian Undulations' and he's right IMO. With the possible exception of the steepish bit at seven miles, there's nothing out there that would cause anybody who lives in a relatively hilly area any difficulty if it wasn't while they are knackered in the middle of a marathon. The problem for most people seems to be more in their head than their legs, heart or lungs.
|
|
Mar 2009
5:42pm, 30 Mar 2009
143 posts
|
Biastai
Is it tougher than the 21 at Snowdonia? Anyone know?
|
|
Mar 2009
5:46pm, 30 Mar 2009
6,792 posts
|
Velociraptor
Biastai, yes, I do. It's not. It's nowhere near as tough as the Wanfawr climb
|