Re: t-and-f: Average stride length ;^)

2002-09-20 Thread Richard McCann
At 05:13 PM 9/19/2002 -0700, t-and-f-digest wrote.. Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2002 14:13:29 -0400 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: t-and-f: Average stride length Actually, for people in the normal range of height, stride length while running is not related to height. sideshow Is this to justify

t-and-f: Average stride length

2002-09-19 Thread Runner Triathlete News
Hoping some coach or stat nut can help me with this one... I'd like to know what the average stride length of the average runner is. I'm not looking for best stride length or most efficient stride length but just a decent guess at the average jogger's (let's say 7:00 per mile) stride length. A

Re: t-and-f: Average stride length

2002-09-19 Thread Benji Durden
Hoping some coach or stat nut can help me with this one... I'd like to know what the average stride length of the average runner is. I'm not looking for best stride length or most efficient stride length but just a decent guess at the average jogger's (let's say 7:00 per mile) stride

Re: t-and-f: Average stride length

2002-09-19 Thread DLTFNedit
Actually, for people in the normal range of height, stride length while running is not related to height. sideshow

Re: t-and-f: Average stride length

2002-09-19 Thread Martin J. Dixon
I believe the cadence for a reasonably fit runner is about 100 left foot strikes per minute and this changes very little no matter what the speed. So a runner going at a 7:00 pace(if my math is right) would have a stride length of 3 feet 9 inches. Regards, Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Re: t-and-f: Average stride length

2002-09-19 Thread Philip_Ponebshek
Martin Dixon wrote:I believe the cadence for a reasonably fit runner is about 100 left foot strikes per minute and this changesvery little no matter what the speed. So a runner going at a 7:00 pace(if my math is right) would have astride length of 3 feet 9 inches.Not.For me (a true slow-twitch