About 20 years ago I had a Casio runners watch that supposedly measured your mileage, you put in your stride length and set the pace (which beeped constantly) and it told you how far you'd gone. It was extremely annoying, I don't think I used that pace setting more than 2 or 3 times. AFAIK they gave up on that model rather quickly, so I guess it wasn't a popular feature.
About 20 years ago I had a Casio runners watch that supposedly measured your mileage, you put in your stride length and set the pace (which beeped constantly) and it told you how far you'd gone. It was extremely annoying, I don't think I used that pace setting more than 2 or 3 times. AFAIK they gave up on that model rather quickly, so I guess it wasn't a popular feature.
Eric
When I first ran the London Marathon in 1983 there were loads of runners with beeping watches. Bloody annoying they were too. However, if you set them to "beep" at between 180-190 bpm then you'll get the same cadence as a "real" runner. Now all you need to do is to increase your stride length to match Haile's and you too will be winning in Rotterdam.
When I first ran the London Marathon in 1983 there were loads of runners with beeping watches. Bloody annoying they were too. However, if you set them to "beep" at between 180-190 bpm then you'll get the same cadence as a "real" runner. Now all you need to do is to increase your stride length to match Haile's and you too will be winning in Rotterdam.
I was already a master when Haile was transitioning from crawling to walking, the next time I run at 180-190 bpm will be the last run before that big loop in the sky.