Zzippy wrote: » I'm loving the grizzly updates. Are any bookies offering odds? I feel like we have an inside track with Neil...
thomond2006 wrote: » Craft beer pub recommendations in London please! Something similar to The Rake in Borough Market would be ideal.
Yeah_Right wrote: » The Walkabout. Any Walkabout.
thomond2006 wrote: » There doesn't seem to be any around the city centre? The closest is Watford.
Deleted User wrote: » If you ever need to go to the bathroom whilst cutting chillies, wash your hands before you go.
part time punk wrote: » Ouch. Yoghurt is apparently, not a cure, but some relief
Deleted User wrote: » It's gone from unpleasant stinging through to 'uncomfortable', but warm.
Dave_The_Sheep wrote: » Perfect stage for a bit of ... self pleasure. I'm told.
DGRulz wrote: » I'm told it's called the Mt. Vesuvius.
mfceiling wrote: » Take it out of the pot first.
Podge_irl wrote: » I don’t even overly care whether he’s doping (hopefully he isn’t obviously). That is still an absolutely bonkers run.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Still though, sub 2 hours for the marathon is hard to fathom. Low 14 minutes for the 5k 8 times in a row. It's mind bending.
Deleted User wrote: » It's an incredible feat, but given how many of the low 2 hour club are subsequently done for EPO I have virtually no faith that this wasn't a performance based on an incredibly sophisticated doping programme. The training required to be able to turnover like this is not sustainable without medical assistance in my opinion. Still though, sub 2 hours for the marathon is hard to fathom. Low 14 minutes for the 5k 8 times in a row. It's mind bending. Think of the fittest person you know. They probably couldn't last 1km at that pace. If you happen to know a few competitive runners they might last 3km just about. People on the fringe of International level are going to struggle beyond 5k. It really is hard to describe just how fast he was running for 26 miles. But still it's impossible to share in the enjoyment of the achievement because it most likely was made possible in a lab.
stephen_n wrote: » Can doping really have that much impact. Obviously it can improve performance or people wouldn’t do it, but to that degree? The comparison I saw was running on a treadmill set at 21 for two hours, that’s insane. Even with drugs that’s just completely insane that the human body can withstand that sort of pace. I’d be dying after 30 seconds (probably literally since the heart attack).
mfceiling wrote: » Running the 100 metres in 17 seconds 422 times in a row. Really?