Ddog ( I didn’t realise who you were until now) rather than debate and make accusations on the whingers forum, let's have a chat at Castlemaine, and I'll tell you exactly what happened in that famous 300 final at Ballarat (60 m out) it is precisely as I believed happened immediately after the race and the video I have is very clear. I fully accept responsibility for my part in it.
Given you love to analyse - compare all the performances heat to final in that race and we will discuss your findings at Castlemaine.
I have apologised and I have accepted responsibility as the back marker has a duty of care to look out for slowing frontmarkers. Taken what consequences??!!
This is masters handicapped running, it should be fun ( it is in the POD squad we enjoy the banter and challenge each other, we share and celebrate each others wins and losses - we have fun, and we have over a dozen masters and some more that don’t complete we could hold our own races for sweep stakes and win more but we love the camaraderie of the circuit.
The main aim is to have fun and to promote life long fitness.
If you run long enough in this sport your day in the sun will come, I am proof of that, at Ballarat last week, after running masters in the VAL for 20 years, I won my first masters VAL sash and third sash since 2002. I think it was time for my day in the sun, even if others don’t, and we celebrated with the squad and old running mates - to me, that’s what masters running is about.
Given you love to analyse - compare all the performances heat to final in that race and we will discuss your findings at Castlemaine.
I have apologised and I have accepted responsibility as the back marker has a duty of care to look out for slowing frontmarkers. Taken what consequences??!!
This is masters handicapped running, it should be fun ( it is in the POD squad we enjoy the banter and challenge each other, we share and celebrate each others wins and losses - we have fun, and we have over a dozen masters and some more that don’t complete we could hold our own races for sweep stakes and win more but we love the camaraderie of the circuit.
The main aim is to have fun and to promote life long fitness.
If you run long enough in this sport your day in the sun will come, I am proof of that, at Ballarat last week, after running masters in the VAL for 20 years, I won my first masters VAL sash and third sash since 2002. I think it was time for my day in the sun, even if others don’t, and we celebrated with the squad and old running mates - to me, that’s what masters running is about.