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16km in 88 mins and 45. I guess there are some far better runners on here but for me not bad.
Does anyone know a good running calculator on the web so I can canculate pace, mins/mile etc.
Thanks
Richard
Does anyone know a good running calculator on the web so I can canculate pace, mins/mile etc.
Thanks
Richard
In reply to TheDrunkenBakers:
Nice job!
The only calculator you'll ever need...
http://www.mcmillanrunning.com/calculator
Careful, it's possible to spend half an hour on that thing
Nice job!
The only calculator you'll ever need...
http://www.mcmillanrunning.com/calculator
Careful, it's possible to spend half an hour on that thing
In reply to TheDrunkenBakers:
If you get too far into running, you'll get good at doing the calculations in your head as you run. Learning a few conversion factors helps - for example, 16km is 10 miles (8km is 5 miles).
So, 16km in 88.45 is just a bit faster than 8.9minutes per mile. 0.1 of a minute is 6 seconds, so 0.9 minutes is 54 seconds, so your 16km in 88.45 is about 8.43minutes per mile. I do sums like this all the time when I'm running, even when I'm wearing a GPS watch which gives all the info I need at the time.
> 16km in 88 mins and 45. I guess there are some far better runners on here but for me not bad.
>
> Does anyone know a good running calculator on the web so I can canculate pace, mins/mile etc.
>
> Does anyone know a good running calculator on the web so I can canculate pace, mins/mile etc.
If you get too far into running, you'll get good at doing the calculations in your head as you run. Learning a few conversion factors helps - for example, 16km is 10 miles (8km is 5 miles).
So, 16km in 88.45 is just a bit faster than 8.9minutes per mile. 0.1 of a minute is 6 seconds, so 0.9 minutes is 54 seconds, so your 16km in 88.45 is about 8.43minutes per mile. I do sums like this all the time when I'm running, even when I'm wearing a GPS watch which gives all the info I need at the time.
In reply to TheDrunkenBakers: Fine effort. Remember the good times when you hit a plateau. Good luck.
In reply to TheDrunkenBakers: Just beat that - 17km in 92:50.
Hard but satisfying. Half marathon capability is just a stones throw away, never thought I could do this.
Hard but satisfying. Half marathon capability is just a stones throw away, never thought I could do this.
In reply to TheDrunkenBakers:
Bloody mates: one told me he had just done a 10k in 45 minutes. He never runs (although he is a very accomplished good road cyclist).
How the hell do I go from 11kmph to the 13ish to get to 45? That's practically sprinting for me.
Bloody mates: one told me he had just done a 10k in 45 minutes. He never runs (although he is a very accomplished good road cyclist).
How the hell do I go from 11kmph to the 13ish to get to 45? That's practically sprinting for me.
In reply to tony:
You should probably brush up on your mental arithmetic then. It's 8.8 mins per mile which is 8:54/mile.
When you get over 10km the race distances are in miles. 10/13.1/26.2
Good time for a relaxed run, your race pace would probably be 10-20secs a mile quicker. Don't train at race pace you'll injure yourself, and don't forget that McMillan requires a recent RACE time to be effective.
> (In reply to TheDrunkenBakers)
> [...]
>
> If you get too far into running, you'll get good at doing the calculations in your head as you run. Learning a few conversion factors helps - for example, 16km is 10 miles (8km is 5 miles).
>
> So, 16km in 88.45 is just a bit faster than 8.9minutes per mile. 0.1 of a minute is 6 seconds, so 0.9 minutes is 54 seconds, so your 16km in 88.45 is about 8.43minutes per mile. I do sums like this all the time when I'm running, even when I'm wearing a GPS watch which gives all the info I need at the time.
> [...]
>
> If you get too far into running, you'll get good at doing the calculations in your head as you run. Learning a few conversion factors helps - for example, 16km is 10 miles (8km is 5 miles).
>
> So, 16km in 88.45 is just a bit faster than 8.9minutes per mile. 0.1 of a minute is 6 seconds, so 0.9 minutes is 54 seconds, so your 16km in 88.45 is about 8.43minutes per mile. I do sums like this all the time when I'm running, even when I'm wearing a GPS watch which gives all the info I need at the time.
You should probably brush up on your mental arithmetic then. It's 8.8 mins per mile which is 8:54/mile.
When you get over 10km the race distances are in miles. 10/13.1/26.2
Good time for a relaxed run, your race pace would probably be 10-20secs a mile quicker. Don't train at race pace you'll injure yourself, and don't forget that McMillan requires a recent RACE time to be effective.
In reply to The New NickB: I'm the same.. I have no idea what 3:40 min km pace is but know my minutes/mile paces...
In reply to IainRUK:
I would have to work that us to a 5k time, then split it down to miles from that.
> (In reply to The New NickB) I'm the same.. I have no idea what 3:40 min km pace is but know my minutes/mile paces...
I would have to work that us to a 5k time, then split it down to miles from that.
In reply to DancingOnRock:
> (In reply to tony)
> [...]
>
> You should probably brush up on your mental arithmetic then. It's 8.8 mins per mile which is 8:54/mile.
>
You might want to check that.> [...]
>
> You should probably brush up on your mental arithmetic then. It's 8.8 mins per mile which is 8:54/mile.
>
In reply to TheDrunkenBakers:
You don't worry about it and just keep working on your running.
> (In reply to TheDrunkenBakers)
>
> Bloody mates: one told me he had just done a 10k in 45 minutes. He never runs (although he is a very accomplished good road cyclist).
>
> How the hell do I go from 11kmph to the 13ish to get to 45? That's practically sprinting for me.
>
> Bloody mates: one told me he had just done a 10k in 45 minutes. He never runs (although he is a very accomplished good road cyclist).
>
> How the hell do I go from 11kmph to the 13ish to get to 45? That's practically sprinting for me.
You don't worry about it and just keep working on your running.
In reply to The New NickB:
Ok 8:52.4 then.
> (In reply to DancingOnRock)
> [...]
> You might want to check that.
> [...]
> You might want to check that.
Ok 8:52.4 then.
In reply to DancingOnRock:
Or possibly 8:48
> (In reply to The New NickB)
> [...]
>
> Ok 8:52.4 then.
> [...]
>
> Ok 8:52.4 then.
Or possibly 8:48
In reply to gethin_allen: Well I was taking 16km as 10miles but let's say it's 9.94 miles.
45secs is 0.75 of a minute so 88.75/9.94=8.93 min/mile
0.93x60=55.8 secs
So being VERY pedantic it's averaging 8:55.8 a mile.
In reality it'll be something like 11mins/mile uphill and 7mins/mile downhill.
Anyway, to get faster run one or two long runs a week at a slow speed which will build your aerobic base.
45secs is 0.75 of a minute so 88.75/9.94=8.93 min/mile
0.93x60=55.8 secs
So being VERY pedantic it's averaging 8:55.8 a mile.
In reality it'll be something like 11mins/mile uphill and 7mins/mile downhill.
Anyway, to get faster run one or two long runs a week at a slow speed which will build your aerobic base.
In reply to DancingOnRock:
I think the point is that you said that 16k in 88:45 is 8.8 minute miles, which it isn't really. Tony's approximation of just under 8.9 was nearer. You then compounded the error by saying that 8.8 minute miles is 8:54, it isn't it is 8:48.
I think the point is that you said that 16k in 88:45 is 8.8 minute miles, which it isn't really. Tony's approximation of just under 8.9 was nearer. You then compounded the error by saying that 8.8 minute miles is 8:54, it isn't it is 8:48.
In reply to DancingOnRock:
> (In reply to gethin_allen)
> In reality it'll be something like 11mins/mile uphill and 7mins/mile downhill.
>
I suspect this isn't really very realistic. I did ten miles tonight, making an effort to go slow. Less than a minute between my slowest and fastest miles on a course with 600' of ascent. >
In reply to The New NickB: I suspect you're fastest 10mile run is a lot quicker than 88 mins.
.8 of a minute is indeed 48secs. 0.875 of a minute is not 'slightly quicker' lol.
Doing mental arithmatic while out running is quite useful to work out how you're doing. But at 9min/mile you only really need to be within 20secs.
.8 of a minute is indeed 48secs. 0.875 of a minute is not 'slightly quicker' lol.
Doing mental arithmatic while out running is quite useful to work out how you're doing. But at 9min/mile you only really need to be within 20secs.
In reply to TheDrunkenBakers:
Run more. Some people can just go out and run fast times but don't worry about that! Unless you're Mo Farah you're racing yourself.
> (In reply to TheDrunkenBakers)
>
>
> How the hell do I go from 11kmph to the 13ish to get to 45? That's practically sprinting for me.
>
>
> How the hell do I go from 11kmph to the 13ish to get to 45? That's practically sprinting for me.
Run more. Some people can just go out and run fast times but don't worry about that! Unless you're Mo Farah you're racing yourself.
In reply to Eric the Red:
Running more will make you faster, but not much. Do your long run slowly and do some speed work. Then you'll see more dramatic improvement (but don't get injured )
> (In reply to TheDrunkenBakers)
> [...]
>
> Run more. Some people can just go out and run fast times but don't worry about that! Unless you're Mo Farah you're racing yourself.
> [...]
>
> Run more. Some people can just go out and run fast times but don't worry about that! Unless you're Mo Farah you're racing yourself.
Running more will make you faster, but not much. Do your long run slowly and do some speed work. Then you'll see more dramatic improvement (but don't get injured )
In reply to Nutkey:
I think as the OP is a beginner, just running more is the key, big improvements will come, then it is time to look at structure.
I think as the OP is a beginner, just running more is the key, big improvements will come, then it is time to look at structure.
In reply to Nutkey:
Totally disagree. Most early 'running career' gains are acheived through running more mileage. I'd say if you aren't doing at least 30 miles a week (probably more like 50) there's no benefit to speed work at all.
I know my running has improved dramatically from upping my mileage from 30miles a week to 70+ and I've done no speed work in 9 months. Specific speed work too early causes injury and people are too keen to beat pbs too soon. A year or 18 months of 'miles in the bank' to get the body used to running are essential. I've learnt this the hard way.
Totally disagree. Most early 'running career' gains are acheived through running more mileage. I'd say if you aren't doing at least 30 miles a week (probably more like 50) there's no benefit to speed work at all.
I know my running has improved dramatically from upping my mileage from 30miles a week to 70+ and I've done no speed work in 9 months. Specific speed work too early causes injury and people are too keen to beat pbs too soon. A year or 18 months of 'miles in the bank' to get the body used to running are essential. I've learnt this the hard way.
In reply to Eric the Red:
You're right.
Speed work is only really useful in the final stages of a periodised plan. Speed work will 'bring you to a peak'. If you make that peak sooner, then that's it you'll have reached your peak, no more gains.
A good 'base' of steady running, aiming to increase overall capacity will ensure that that when you do come to peak
1) your peak starts from a higher level
2) the peak can be steeper and longer
3) won't collapse so much after.
You're right.
Speed work is only really useful in the final stages of a periodised plan. Speed work will 'bring you to a peak'. If you make that peak sooner, then that's it you'll have reached your peak, no more gains.
A good 'base' of steady running, aiming to increase overall capacity will ensure that that when you do come to peak
1) your peak starts from a higher level
2) the peak can be steeper and longer
3) won't collapse so much after.
In reply to Eric the Red:
I'd agree with all that, but just to reassure some people, it's not necessary to run 70+ miles a week to improve - it does all depend where you're starting from. I've rarely done more than 45 miles a week, and my usual half marathon time is about 90 minutes. The incremental improvement in going from about 35 miles per week to 45 miles a week has been about 3 minutes.
For the OP, I'd agree that the most important thing is just to get miles in the legs. The only slight bit of structure I'd think about at this stage would be to try to vary the runs. Don't always run the same route, but mix it up, and if possible, add in a few ascents and descents. What you don't particularly want to do is to get too comfortable with a set pace over the same route. Apart from anything else, you'll get bored.
I'd agree with all that, but just to reassure some people, it's not necessary to run 70+ miles a week to improve - it does all depend where you're starting from. I've rarely done more than 45 miles a week, and my usual half marathon time is about 90 minutes. The incremental improvement in going from about 35 miles per week to 45 miles a week has been about 3 minutes.
For the OP, I'd agree that the most important thing is just to get miles in the legs. The only slight bit of structure I'd think about at this stage would be to try to vary the runs. Don't always run the same route, but mix it up, and if possible, add in a few ascents and descents. What you don't particularly want to do is to get too comfortable with a set pace over the same route. Apart from anything else, you'll get bored.
In reply to tony:
God no. Quite right. Sorry.
> (In reply to Eric the Red)
>
> I'd agree with all that, but just to reassure some people, it's not necessary to run 70+ miles a week to improve
>
> I'd agree with all that, but just to reassure some people, it's not necessary to run 70+ miles a week to improve
God no. Quite right. Sorry.
In reply to Ander:
Can we keep the regurgitating of Lydiard as gospel to a minimum please, it isn’t and talk of periodisation is of no help to a relative beginner.
In my experience most people new to running, especially when they are in there mid thirties like the OP and myself when I started a few years ago is that they are a few pounds heavier than their ideal running weight. Regular running will help shift that weight. Their body might need reminding that it can run for 60 or 90 minutes or longer without needing to stop, regular running will help with this. Regular running will make you a lot fitter.
These will probably the biggest performance gains you have in your running career. I took 11 minutes off my 10k in seven months (50 – 39), since then I have only been able to chip away at that time.
I think training with a group really helps, as a beginner, I spent club nights working really hard to keep up with the group, I got much faster very quickly.
Speed work is great and I love it, but then I am told I do far too many fast miles. Mainly I just enjoy running and running fast is more fun than running slow.
Can we keep the regurgitating of Lydiard as gospel to a minimum please, it isn’t and talk of periodisation is of no help to a relative beginner.
In my experience most people new to running, especially when they are in there mid thirties like the OP and myself when I started a few years ago is that they are a few pounds heavier than their ideal running weight. Regular running will help shift that weight. Their body might need reminding that it can run for 60 or 90 minutes or longer without needing to stop, regular running will help with this. Regular running will make you a lot fitter.
These will probably the biggest performance gains you have in your running career. I took 11 minutes off my 10k in seven months (50 – 39), since then I have only been able to chip away at that time.
I think training with a group really helps, as a beginner, I spent club nights working really hard to keep up with the group, I got much faster very quickly.
Speed work is great and I love it, but then I am told I do far too many fast miles. Mainly I just enjoy running and running fast is more fun than running slow.
In reply to The New NickB:
I am just reading Mat Fitzgerald's book (mind body method) and he talks a lot about finding a routine that works for the individual runner. Personal enjoyment is one of the most important factor's for successful training according to him. So following this theory, if running fast i what rocks your boat, than that's the best way to train for you.
I like long plodding in the hills, I simply don't get any enjoyment out of speed work, so keep to a relative enjoyable minimum of some longer hill repeats. Unsurprisingly, I am good a racing in long plodding hilly races and not 5ks ,-)
Anyway, for most non-elites (definitely for beginners) getting out as much as possible and doing the type of running they enjoy most, combined with some sensible nutrition to keep the weight low will probably cause quite a bit of improvement. Most non-elites can forget about periodization as well.
> (In reply to Ander)
> Speed work is great and I love it, but then I am told I do far too many fast miles. Mainly I just enjoy running and running fast is more fun than running slow.
I am just reading Mat Fitzgerald's book (mind body method) and he talks a lot about finding a routine that works for the individual runner. Personal enjoyment is one of the most important factor's for successful training according to him. So following this theory, if running fast i what rocks your boat, than that's the best way to train for you.
I like long plodding in the hills, I simply don't get any enjoyment out of speed work, so keep to a relative enjoyable minimum of some longer hill repeats. Unsurprisingly, I am good a racing in long plodding hilly races and not 5ks ,-)
Anyway, for most non-elites (definitely for beginners) getting out as much as possible and doing the type of running they enjoy most, combined with some sensible nutrition to keep the weight low will probably cause quite a bit of improvement. Most non-elites can forget about periodization as well.
In reply to stonemaster:
You had to say something.
Managed a paltry 8.45kms and a got a funny twinge in my left hip. i think i will have a few days off, do a few weights and the wall and come back Friday.
> (In reply to TheDrunkenBakers) Fine effort. Remember the good times when you hit a plateau. Good luck.
You had to say something.
Managed a paltry 8.45kms and a got a funny twinge in my left hip. i think i will have a few days off, do a few weights and the wall and come back Friday.
In reply to The New NickB:
Correct, probably two months of 'proper' running.
> (In reply to Nutkey)
>
> I think as the OP is a beginner, just running more is the key, big improvements will come, then it is time to look at structure.
>
> I think as the OP is a beginner, just running more is the key, big improvements will come, then it is time to look at structure.
Correct, probably two months of 'proper' running.
In reply to The New NickB:
Interesting, I'm 36 going on 37 ive been watching the food and i have lost almost 10lbs in about 5 weeks. i enjoy it but really tough today. Mostly my work has been in the gym on the treadmill with a day on the roads once per week at the weekends. i want to keep at it so reading some of this has been very useful. And to reiterate I am very much a newby. Having said that when i started running a few months ago before I started to do this properly i was gdoing 5-6km so i am pleased with the progress. I just need to remember this when I have abad day like today.
im a bit obsessed with fitness at the moment either swimming or gym or running almost every day so not sure if this is sensible at my age either.
> (In reply to Ander)
>
> Can we keep the regurgitating of Lydiard as gospel to a minimum please, it isn’t and talk of periodisation is of no help to a relative beginner.
>
> In my experience most people new to running, especially when they are in there mid thirties like the OP and myself when I started a few years ago is that they are a few pounds heavier than their ideal running weight. Regular running will help shift that weight. Their body might need reminding that it can run for 60 or 90 minutes or longer without needing to stop, regular running will help with this. Regular running will make you a lot fitter.
>
> These will probably the biggest performance gains you have in your running career. I took 11 minutes off my 10k in seven months (50 – 39), since then I have only been able to chip away at that time.
>
> I think training with a group really helps, as a beginner, I spent club nights working really hard to keep up with the group, I got much faster very quickly.
>
> Speed work is great and I love it, but then I am told I do far too many fast miles. Mainly I just enjoy running and running fast is more fun than running slow.
>
> Can we keep the regurgitating of Lydiard as gospel to a minimum please, it isn’t and talk of periodisation is of no help to a relative beginner.
>
> In my experience most people new to running, especially when they are in there mid thirties like the OP and myself when I started a few years ago is that they are a few pounds heavier than their ideal running weight. Regular running will help shift that weight. Their body might need reminding that it can run for 60 or 90 minutes or longer without needing to stop, regular running will help with this. Regular running will make you a lot fitter.
>
> These will probably the biggest performance gains you have in your running career. I took 11 minutes off my 10k in seven months (50 – 39), since then I have only been able to chip away at that time.
>
> I think training with a group really helps, as a beginner, I spent club nights working really hard to keep up with the group, I got much faster very quickly.
>
> Speed work is great and I love it, but then I am told I do far too many fast miles. Mainly I just enjoy running and running fast is more fun than running slow.
Interesting, I'm 36 going on 37 ive been watching the food and i have lost almost 10lbs in about 5 weeks. i enjoy it but really tough today. Mostly my work has been in the gym on the treadmill with a day on the roads once per week at the weekends. i want to keep at it so reading some of this has been very useful. And to reiterate I am very much a newby. Having said that when i started running a few months ago before I started to do this properly i was gdoing 5-6km so i am pleased with the progress. I just need to remember this when I have abad day like today.
im a bit obsessed with fitness at the moment either swimming or gym or running almost every day so not sure if this is sensible at my age either.
In reply to The New NickB:
Double agree, and didnt enjoy it tonight.
> (In reply to Steff)
>
> Yes, enjoyment is definately the key.
>
> Yes, enjoyment is definately the key.
Double agree, and didnt enjoy it tonight.
In reply to TheDrunkenBakers:
>
The difficulty is knowing if the body is trying to tell you something or if it's time to suck it up. I am still trying to figure that one out ...
>
> Double agree, and didnt enjoy it tonight.
The difficulty is knowing if the body is trying to tell you something or if it's time to suck it up. I am still trying to figure that one out ...
In reply to TheDrunkenBakers:
When I'm building mileage a regular sports massage works wonders to 'iron out' most little twinges like that before they become bigger injuries. Find a local sports therapist and go for a regular pummel. I pay £30 for an hour once a month.
But rest is good too. And stretching. Keep at it.
When I'm building mileage a regular sports massage works wonders to 'iron out' most little twinges like that before they become bigger injuries. Find a local sports therapist and go for a regular pummel. I pay £30 for an hour once a month.
But rest is good too. And stretching. Keep at it.
In reply to TheDrunkenBakers:
Be really careful of your hips! When I started running last year I ran too fast too soon and managed to get pain in both my hips. This year I've done a lot of long slower runs and the pain stayed away until Bristol half on Sunday where I pushed the pace again.
I've definitely recommend taking a day or two off and using a tennis ball to massage you hip where it's the most painful.
Good luck with your running.
> (In reply to stonemaster)
> [...]
>
> You had to say something.
>
> Managed a paltry 8.45kms and a got a funny twinge in my left hip.
> [...]
>
> You had to say something.
>
> Managed a paltry 8.45kms and a got a funny twinge in my left hip.
Be really careful of your hips! When I started running last year I ran too fast too soon and managed to get pain in both my hips. This year I've done a lot of long slower runs and the pain stayed away until Bristol half on Sunday where I pushed the pace again.
I've definitely recommend taking a day or two off and using a tennis ball to massage you hip where it's the most painful.
Good luck with your running.
In reply to Eric the Red: I just bought one of these
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Rumble-Roller-Original-Blue-77-5cm/dp/B0042JFAUK/re...
My old foam roller was just too soft.
HAving got back into running and now regularly running 10 miles my left hamstring is starting to tighten and get sore during the second half of the run, then sore for a day or two afterwards. I'm hoping the rumble roller will pay for itself by helping me avoid the sports massage
I guess rest , a bit of stretching and strengthening is in order, but it's frustrating to stop when you feel you are making good progress
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Rumble-Roller-Original-Blue-77-5cm/dp/B0042JFAUK/re...
My old foam roller was just too soft.
HAving got back into running and now regularly running 10 miles my left hamstring is starting to tighten and get sore during the second half of the run, then sore for a day or two afterwards. I'm hoping the rumble roller will pay for itself by helping me avoid the sports massage
I guess rest , a bit of stretching and strengthening is in order, but it's frustrating to stop when you feel you are making good progress
In reply to IainRUK:
I use the approximate rule of thumb that 4.00min/km roughly equates to 6.30min/mile (6.26 is closer, but 6.30is close enough), and that every 20s change in min/km gives roughly 30s change in min/mile.
The error isn't huge; 8/5 = 16/10, and 3/2 = 15/10, more than accurate enough for most purposes.
I race and train in pace/km, but am used to having to speak to others in pace/mile
> (In reply to The New NickB) I'm the same.. I have no idea what 3:40 min km pace is but know my minutes/mile paces...
I use the approximate rule of thumb that 4.00min/km roughly equates to 6.30min/mile (6.26 is closer, but 6.30is close enough), and that every 20s change in min/km gives roughly 30s change in min/mile.
The error isn't huge; 8/5 = 16/10, and 3/2 = 15/10, more than accurate enough for most purposes.
I race and train in pace/km, but am used to having to speak to others in pace/mile
In reply to tony:
I just think the more you run the quicker you get.. this is fairly constant until 50-60 miles a week.. from then on the gains are less but also it takes a long time for many to get higher mileage, some just can't take it.
re speed work.. I think include it after say 30 miles a week.. it helps a number of ways, but for the me the main thing is it improves form.
I don't think any periodisation is neccessary until you do high mileage.. like wise rest/taper etc.. you need a training load to taper from and most don't do enough anyway..
I think variation is a huge factor in injury prevention and enjoyment..
I just think the more you run the quicker you get.. this is fairly constant until 50-60 miles a week.. from then on the gains are less but also it takes a long time for many to get higher mileage, some just can't take it.
re speed work.. I think include it after say 30 miles a week.. it helps a number of ways, but for the me the main thing is it improves form.
I don't think any periodisation is neccessary until you do high mileage.. like wise rest/taper etc.. you need a training load to taper from and most don't do enough anyway..
I think variation is a huge factor in injury prevention and enjoyment..
In reply to IainRUK:
I think it depends what you call speed work. I don't really do much formal interval work, but that does not mean I don't speed up. I often throw in some 10k race pace effort for 2-3km in a longer run, repeating this in non-regular intervals. As you say it helps with form and also makes me suffer a bit. I think most people, independent of their mileage, could benefit from this type of informal speed work.
I think it depends what you call speed work. I don't really do much formal interval work, but that does not mean I don't speed up. I often throw in some 10k race pace effort for 2-3km in a longer run, repeating this in non-regular intervals. As you say it helps with form and also makes me suffer a bit. I think most people, independent of their mileage, could benefit from this type of informal speed work.
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