
The post Ateneo’s Ange Koume regains old form, wins UAAP Finals MVP appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Ateneo reclaims UAAP title, fends off UP in thrilling finale appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Kai Sotto starts again, helps Adelaide win second straight game appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>Photos by Mark Conlon/Antarctic Ice Marathon/Handout via Reuters
Reuters – Courageous runners braved snow and freezing temperatures this week for the Antarctic Ice Marathon, won by Ireland’s Sean Tobin who organizers said clocked a record time on the continent.
The event, the 17th of its kind, took place on Wednesday at Union Glacier, with more than 60 competitors from 20 nations taking part. Organizers describe it as “the southernmost marathon on Earth.”
Tobin, 28, ran the traditional marathon distance of 42.195 kilometers (26.22 miles) in 2:53.33.
“You just sink (into the snow)… One turn I took, I just went completely legless and hit the ground. I was trying to get up and go again,” Tobin said after finishing.
“I had to go deep inside myself (to complete the course).”
Irish runner Sean Tobin reacts as he wins the Antarctic Ice Marathon, in Union Glacier, Antarctica
Race director Richard Donovan said Tobin had recorded “the fastest marathon ever run in Antarctica.”
“I’ve never seen anything like it, to be able to run that fast in these kind of conditions,” he said. “It’s like running in sand… You can’t really get a spring off it.”
Becca Pizzi, from the United States, won the women’s race with a time of 4:24.15.
(Writing by Marie-Louise Gumuchian; Editing by Gareth Jones)
The post Runners brave the cold for Antarctic Ice Marathon appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>The post Kylian Mbappe World Cup heroics in vain but justify Pele comparisons appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post UAAP: UP to share findings, recommendations on officiating after Season 85 appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NBA: LeBron James, Lakers slide by Wizards in final seconds appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – PLUS (3)
Finish: 3/5/4/7
P5.00 WIN 3 P7.00
P5.00 FC 3/5 P23.50
P5.00 TRI 3/5/4 P215.50
P2.00 QRT 3/5/4/7 P236.20
RACE 02 – RISE UP (4)
Finish: 4/7/3/6
P5.00 WIN 4 P7.50
P5.00 FC 4/7 P15.50
P5.00 TRI 4/7/3 P84.00
P5.00 DD 3/4 P7.50
P2.00 QRT 4/7/3/6 P95.80
RACE 03 – GENTLE GIANT (3)
Finish: 3/5/2/4/10
P5.00 WIN 3 P36.00
P5.00 FC 3/5 P272.50
P5.00 TRI 3/5/2 P1,873.50
P5.00 DD 4/3 P54.50
P2.00 QRT 3/5/2/4 P2,121.60
P5.00 DD1 3/4/3 P84.50
P5.00 XD 3/3 P61.50
P2.00 PEN 3/5/2/4/10 P8,768.80
RACE 04 – BIG LAGOON (1A)
Finish: 1/3/6/7/2
Scratched: 9
P5.00 WIN 1 P12.50
P5.00 FC 1/3 P35.00
P5.00 TRI 1/3/6 P72.50
P5.00 DD 3/1 P94.50
P2.00 QRT 1/3/6/7 P45.40
P5.00 DD1 4/3/1,9 P189.00
P5.00 XD 4/1 P13.50
P2.00 PEN 1/3/6/7/2 P120.40
RACE 05 – CROWN IN MY HEAD (3)
Finish: 3/4/1/10/5
P5.00 WIN 3 P22.50
P5.00 FC 3/4 P58.50
P5.00 TRI 3/4/1 P88.00
P5.00 DD 1/3 P55.50
P2.00 QRT 3/4/1/10 P201.60
P5.00 DD1 3/1,9/3 P469.50
P5.00 XD 3/3 P183.00
P2.00 PEN 3/4/1/10/5 P1,051.80
RACE 06 – NARDS BENTETRES (5)
Finish: 5/4/1/7
P5.00 WIN 5 P18.00
P5.00 FC 5/4 P24.00
P5.00 TRI 5/4/1 P104.00
P5.00 DD 3/5 P45.00
P2.00 QRT 5/4/1/7 P120.80
P2.00 PK6 3/4/3/1,9/3/5 ( 6 of 6 ) P2,129.40
P5.00 DD1 1,9/3/5 P174.50
P2.00 PK5 4/3/1,9/3/5 ( 5 of 5 ) P1,149.20
P5.00 XD 1/5 P37.50
RACE 07 – DAMBANA (8)
Finish: 8/4/6/3/14
P5.00 WIN 8 P21.50
P5.00 FC 8/4 P203.00
P5.00 TRI 8/4/6 P432.00
P5.00 DD 5/8 P52.50
P2.00 QRT 8/4/6/3 P343.20
P5.00 DD1 3/5/8 P250.50
P5.00 XD 3/8 P74.00
P2.00 PEN 8/4/6/3/14 P887.00
RACE 08 – KENTUCKY RAIN (3)
Finish: 3/1/2/6
P5.00 WIN 3 P32.00
P5.00 FC 3/1 P71.00
P5.00 TRI 3/1/2 P1,536.00
P5.00 DD 8/3 P111.50
P2.00 QRT 3/1/2/6 P1,222.00
P5.00 DD1 5/8/3 P578.50
P5.00 XD 5/3 P123.00
RACE 09 – LUCKY SAVINGS (4)
Finish: 4/3/5/8/11
P5.00 WIN 4 P98.00
P5.00 FC 4/3 P945.50
P5.00 TRI 4/3/5 P3,558.50
P5.00 DD 3/4 P618.00
P2.00 QRT 4/3/5/8 P44,149.60
P2.00 PK6 1,9/3/5/8/3/4 ( 6 of 6 ) P98,754.00
P5.00 DD1 8/3/4 P3,560.50
P2.00 WTA 3/1,9/3/5/8/3/4 ( 6 of 7 ) P5,759.40
CarryOver P1,555,018.78
P5.00 XD 8/4 P379.00
PEN CarryOver P14,110.71
RACE 10 – HINING THUNDER (9)
Finish: 9/3/1/5/10
P5.00 WIN 9 P14.00
P5.00 FC 9/3 P71.00
P5.00 TRI 9/3/1 P252.00
P5.00 DD 4/9 P748.00
P2.00 QRT 9/3/1/5 P151.20
P5.00 DD1 3/4/9 P3,197.50
P2.00 PK5 5/8/3/4/9 ( 5 of 5 ) P17,951.20
P5.00 XD 3/9 P82.00
P2.00 PEN 9/3/1/5/10 P5,180.20
RACE 11 – ONE OF A KIND (2)
Finish: 2/10/1/13/8/3
P5.00 WIN 2 P106.00
P5.00 FC 2/10 P608.00
P5.00 TRI 2/10/1 P4,163.50
P5.00 DD 9/2 P308.00
P2.00 QRT 2/10/1/13 P31,582.40
P5.00 DD1 4/9/2 P8,970.50
P2.00 WTA 3/5/8/3/4/9/2 ( 6 of 7 ) P72,523.40
CarryOver P435,139.56
P5.00 XD 4/2 P5,644.00
PEN CarryOver P10,614.84
SIX CarryOver P2,390.48
RACE 12 – DISTINCTION (2)
Finish: 2/1/3/8/7/9
P5.00 WIN 2 P12.50
P5.00 FC 2/1 P145.50
P5.00 TRI 2/1/3 P666.50
P5.00 DD 2/2 P545.50
P2.00 QRT 2/1/3/8 P3,371.80
P5.00 DD1 9/2/2 P1,863.50
P5.00 XD 9/2 P36.50
P2.00 PEN 2/1/3/8/7 P18,786.60
SIX CarryOver P4,985.18
RACE 13 – BISYO MAG SERBISYO (2)
Finish: 2/1/5/13/10/12
P5.00 WIN 2 P45.50
P5.00 FC 2/1 P42.00
P5.00 TRI 2/1/5 P117.50
P5.00 DD 2/2 P52.00
P2.00 PK4 9/2/2/2 ( 4 of 4 ) P3,631.00
P2.00 QRT 2/1/5/13 P107.40
P2.00 PK6 3/4/9/2/2/2 ( 4 of 6 ) P10,613.80
CarryOver P382,091.76
P5.00 DD1 2/2/2 P1,196.00
P2.00 PK5 4/9/2/2/2 ( 5 of 5 ) P134,509.80
P2.00 WTA 8/3/4/9/2/2/2 ( 5 of 7 ) P556.20
CarryOver P627,377.54
P5.00 XD 2/2 P455.00
P2.00 PEN 2/1/5/13/10 P269.00
P2.00 SIX 2/1/5/13/10/12 P5,559.40
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results December 18, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today December 18, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – PLUS (3)
Finish: 3/5/4/7
RACE 02 – RISE UP (4)
Finish: 4/7/3/6
RACE 03 – GENTLE GIANT (3)
Finish: 3/5/2/4/10
RACE 04 – BIG LAGOON (1A)
Finish: 1/3/6/7/2
RACE 05 – CROWN IN MY HEAD (3)
Finish: 3/4/1/10/5
RACE 06 – NARDS BENTETRES (5)
Finish: 5/4/1/7
RACE 07 – DAMBANA (8)
Finish: 8/4/6/3/14
RACE 08 – KENTUCKY RAIN (3)
Finish: 3/1/2/6
RACE 09 – LUCKY SAVINGS (4)
Finish: 4/3/5/8/11
RACE 10 – HINING THUNDER (9)
Finish: 9/3/1/5/10
RACE 11 – ONE OF A KIND (2)
Finish: 2/10/1/13/8/3
RACE 12 – DISTINCTION (2)
Finish: 2/1/3/8/7/9
RACE 13 – BISYO MAG SERBISYO (2)
Finish: 2/1/5/13/10/12
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review December 18, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>The post King Caralipio claims Finals MVP as Letran completes NCAA three-peat appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Lionel Messi’s Argentina in World Cup final showdown with France appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PBA: Justin Brownlee, Ginebra blast Magnolia for 2-1 lead appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>2022 Batang Pinoy Dec 17-22 (RESULTS POSTED) Read More »
The post 2022 Batang Pinoy Dec 17-22 (RESULTS POSTED) appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – MAKE OR BREAK (3)
Finish: 3/2/4/1/9/10
P5.00 WIN 3 P6.50
P5.00 FC 3/2 P212.00
P5.00 TRI 3/2/4 P597.50
P2.00 QRT 3/2/4/1 P2,419.20
P2.00 PEN 3/2/4/1/9 P21,157.20
SIX CarryOver P24,201.59
RACE 02 – REAL EQUITY (6)
Finish: 6/2/3/4
P5.00 WIN 6 P9.50
P5.00 FC 6/2 P38.50
P5.00 TRI 6/2/3 P71.50
P5.00 DD 3/6 P23.00
P2.00 QRT 6/2/3/4 P47.80
RACE 03 – DOUBLE HAPPINESS (4)
Finish: 4/2/8/1
P5.00 WIN 4 P9.00
P5.00 FC 4/2 P22.50
P5.00 TRI 4/2/8 P60.50
P5.00 DD 6/4 P27.50
P2.00 QRT 4/2/8/1 P43.40
P5.00 DD1 3/6/4 P40.50
P5.00 XD 3/4 P13.50
RACE 04 – HUNKY DORY (2)
Finish: 2/5/3/1
P5.00 WIN 2 P13.50
P5.00 FC 2/5 P17.00
P5.00 TRI 2/5/3 P35.50
P5.00 DD 4/2 P26.50
P2.00 QRT 2/5/3/1 P49.60
P5.00 DD1 6/4/2 P99.00
P5.00 XD 6/2 P33.50
RACE 05 – BIGLANG BUHOS (2)
Finish: 2/5/3/4
P5.00 WIN 2 P66.50
P5.00 FC 2/5 P243.50
P5.00 TRI 2/5/3 P6,336.50
P5.00 DD 2/2 P227.50
P2.00 QRT 2/5/3/4 P4,010.20
P5.00 DD1 4/2/2 P770.00
P5.00 XD 4/2 P149.00
RACE 06 – KAKA AND BACHI (8)
Finish: 8/4/6/5/7
P5.00 WIN 8 P7.50
P5.00 FC 8/4 P37.00
P5.00 TRI 8/4/6 P129.50
P5.00 DD 2/8 P155.00
P2.00 QRT 8/4/6/5 P240.40
P5.00 DD1 2/2/8 P680.50
P2.00 PK5 6/4/2/2/8 ( 5 of 5 ) P1,977.20
P5.00 XD 2/8 P19.50
P2.00 PEN 8/4/6/5/7 P602.00
RACE 07 – PRINCESS MAVEE (7)
Finish: 7/2/8/5
P5.00 WIN 7 P10.50
P5.00 FC 7/2 P642.50
P5.00 TRI 7/2/8 P4,160.50
P5.00 DD 8/7 P13.50
P2.00 QRT 7/2/8/5 P2,376.80
P5.00 DD1 2/8/7 P553.50
P2.00 WTA 3/6/4/2/2/8/7 ( 7 of 7 ) P10,895.40
P5.00 XD 2/7 P305.50
RACE 08 – DIEZ CATORCE (4)
Finish: 4/1/2/3
P5.00 WIN 4 P13.50
P5.00 FC 4/1 P44.00
P5.00 TRI 4/1/2 P59.00
P5.00 DD 7/4 P58.00
P2.00 QRT 4/1/2/3 P67.80
P5.00 DD1 8/7/4 P115.50
P5.00 XD 8/4 P27.50
RACE 09 – MOMMY CARING (8)
Finish: 8/5/2/7/1/4
P5.00 WIN 8 P5.50
P5.00 FC 8/5 P17.50
P5.00 TRI 8/5/2 P27.00
P5.00 DD 4/8 P26.50
P2.00 PK4 8/7/4/8 ( 4 of 4 ) P66.80
P2.00 QRT 8/5/2/7 P31.00
P2.00 PK6 2/2/8/7/4/8 ( 6 of 6 ) P7,579.40
P5.00 DD1 7/4/8 P107.50
P2.00 PK5 2/8/7/4/8 ( 5 of 5 ) P2,284.80
P2.00 WTA 4/2/2/8/7/4/8 ( 7 of 7 ) P24,266.60
P5.00 XD 7/8 P14.50
P2.00 PEN 8/5/2/7/1 P64.80
P2.00 SIX 8/5/2/7/1/4 P879.80
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results December 17, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today December 17, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – MAKE OR BREAK (3)
Finish: 3/2/4/1/9/10
RACE 02 – REAL EQUITY (6)
Finish: 6/2/3/4
RACE 03 – DOUBLE HAPPINESS (4)
Finish: 4/2/8/1
RACE 04 – HUNKY DORY (2)
Finish: 2/5/3/1
RACE 05 – BIGLANG BUHOS (2)
Finish: 2/5/3/4
RACE 06 – KAKA AND BACHI (8)
Finish: 8/4/6/5/7
RACE 07 – PRINCESS MAVEE (7)
Finish: 7/2/8/5
RACE 08 – DIEZ CATORCE (4)
Finish: 4/1/2/3
RACE 09 – MOMMY CARING (8)
Finish: 8/5/2/7/1/4
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review December 17, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>The post Ces Molina, Cignal vow to keep on learning to get elusive PVL crown appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Tab Baldwin braces for ‘wild,’ more physical decider for UAAP crown appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Footballer union ‘sickened’ as Iranian player risks death sentence appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NCAA: Letran to turn to Brent Paraiso, other veteran guards with Fran Yu out appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>2022 Batang Pinoy Dec 17-22 Athletics Schedule Read More »
The post 2022 Batang Pinoy Dec 17-22 Athletics Schedule appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>2013 SEA Games Champion Jesson Ramil Cid Read More »
The post 2013 SEA Games Champion Jesson Ramil Cid appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>The post Zavier Lucero out of Game 3, tearfully tells teammates he’s ‘done’ appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today December 16, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – LAKAN TAKHAN (5)
Finish: 5/4/2/7/6
RACE 02 – AUSPICIOUS (2)
Finish: 2/4/3/1
RACE 03 – GREATEST JOY (4)
Finish: 4/6/2/5
RACE 04 – MEGHAN MAXENE (3)
Finish: 3/1/7/4/9/5
RACE 05 – SUN MOON LAKE (3)
Finish: 3/5/7/2/4
RACE 06 – HIROSHIMA (4)
Finish: 4/3/1/5
RACE 07 – LAUGHING TIGER (10)
Finish: 10/2/12/8/5/4
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review December 16, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – LAKAN TAKHAN (5)
Finish: 5/4/2/7/6
P5.00 WIN 5 P16.00
P5.00 FC 5/4 P44.50
P5.00 TRI 5/4/2 P593.00
P2.00 QRT 5/4/2/7 P1,713.00
P2.00 PEN 5/4/2/7/6 P4,014.80
RACE 02 – AUSPICIOUS (2)
Finish: 2/4/3/1
P5.00 WIN 2 P33.50
P5.00 FC 2/4 P253.50
P5.00 TRI 2/4/3 P631.50
P5.00 DD 5/2 P101.00
P2.00 QRT 2/4/3/1 P1,175.20
RACE 03 – GREATEST JOY (4)
Finish: 4/6/2/5
P5.00 WIN 4 P7.00
P5.00 FC 4/6 P31.00
P5.00 TRI 4/6/2 P75.00
P5.00 DD 2/4 P41.50
P2.00 QRT 4/6/2/5 P164.00
P5.00 DD1 5/2/4 P192.50
P5.00 XD 5/4 P20.00
RACE 04 – MEGHAN MAXENE (3)
Finish: 3/1/7/4/9/5
P5.00 WIN 3 P33.00
P5.00 FC 3/1 P131.00
P5.00 TRI 3/1/7 P219.00
P5.00 DD 4/3 P60.50
P2.00 QRT 3/1/7/4 P197.00
P5.00 DD1 2/4/3 P258.50
P5.00 XD 2/3 P165.00
P2.00 PEN 3/1/7/4/9 P621.60
P2.00 SIX 3/1/7/4/9/5 P9,964.40
RACE 05 – SUN MOON LAKE (3)
Finish: 3/5/7/2/4
P5.00 WIN 3 P14.50
P5.00 FC 3/5 P26.50
P5.00 TRI 3/5/7 P156.50
P5.00 DD 3/3 P55.00
P2.00 QRT 3/5/7/2 P2,266.80
P5.00 DD1 4/3/3 P215.50
P5.00 XD 4/3 P17.50
P2.00 PEN 3/5/7/2/4 P4,111.40
RACE 06 – HIROSHIMA (4)
Finish: 4/3/1/5
P5.00 WIN 4 P9.00
P5.00 FC 4/3 P269.50
P5.00 TRI 4/3/1 P829.00
P5.00 DD 3/4 P29.50
P2.00 QRT 4/3/1/5 P1,266.80
P5.00 DD1 3/3/4 P212.50
P5.00 XD 3/4 P167.50
RACE 07 – LAUGHING TIGER (10)
Finish: 10/2/12/8/5/4
P5.00 WIN 10 P60.50
P5.00 FC 10/2 P549.00
P5.00 TRI 10/2/12 P8,488.50
P5.00 DD 4/10 P261.50
P2.00 PK4 3/3/4/10 ( 4 of 4 ) P2,593.80
P2.00 QRT 10/2/12/8 P24,479.60
P2.00 PK6 2/4/3/3/4/10 ( 6 of 6 ) P60,942.00
P5.00 DD1 3/4/10 P1,243.50
P2.00 PK5 4/3/3/4/10 ( 5 of 5 ) P5,701.00
P2.00 WTA 5/2/4/3/3/4/10 ( 7 of 7 ) P270,806.40
P5.00 XD 3/10 P362.50
PEN CarryOver P13,986.27
SIX CarryOver P16,981.62
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results December 16, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>The post PBA: Bay Area races to 2-0 semis lead after whipping San Miguel appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PBA: Paul Lee’s game winner lifts Magnolia past Ginebra to tie semis at 1-1 appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Magical Messi saves his best for last at Qatar World Cup appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NBA: Tyler Herro sparks Heat to narrow win vs Rockets appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Fernando Santos quits as Portugal coach with Mourinho tipped as possible successor appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NBA: Warriors’ Steph Curry out after partial shoulder dislocation appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Filipinas score 9-0 win over Papua New Guinea to end 2022 campaign appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post UAAP: On explosive night, Ange Kouame credits team effort for Ateneo’s Game 2 win appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PBA: William Navarro out for season with ACL injury appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Dream of World Cup final is over but Moroccans hail heroes appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post France ousts Morocco, sets up World Cup final with Argentina appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post With Kouame showing the way, Blue Eagles force title decider vs Maroons appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – SHELLTEX MAGIC (3)
Finish: 3/6/1/2/7
P5.00 WIN 3 P9.00
P5.00 FC 3/6 P45.00
P5.00 TRI 3/6/1 P78.00
P2.00 QRT 3/6/1/2 P198.40
P2.00 PEN 3/6/1/2/7 P502.80
RACE 02 – COLDPLAY (1)
Finish: 1/6/7/4/3
P5.00 WIN 1 P40.00
P5.00 FC 1/6 P143.00
P5.00 TRI 1/6/7 P705.00
P5.00 DD 3/1 P70.00
P2.00 QRT 1/6/7/4 P518.20
P2.00 PEN 1/6/7/4/3 P2,482.60
RACE 03 – MORNING GIRL (6)
Finish: 6/7/8/13/11
P5.00 WIN 6 P13.00
P5.00 FC 6/7 P49.50
P5.00 TRI 6/7/8 P596.50
P5.00 DD 1/6 P52.50
P2.00 QRT 6/7/8/13 P490.00
P5.00 DD1 3/1/6 P184.50
P5.00 XD 3/6 P30.00
P2.00 PEN 6/7/8/13/11 P10,947.00
RACE 04 – SMART BELL (1)
Finish: 1/8/4/3/6
P5.00 WIN 1 P46.00
P5.00 FC 1/8 P115.00
P5.00 TRI 1/8/4 P252.00
P5.00 DD 6/1 P158.50
P2.00 QRT 1/8/4/3 P453.20
P5.00 DD1 1/6/1 P1,056.00
P5.00 XD 1/1 P183.00
P2.00 PEN 1/8/4/3/6 P1,084.60
RACE 05 – BIG GIRL (3)
Finish: 3/10/9/1/4
P5.00 WIN 3 P83.50
P5.00 FC 3/10 P305.50
P5.00 TRI 3/10/9 P618.50
P5.00 DD 1/3 P1,154.50
P2.00 PK4 1/6/1/3 ( 4 of 4 ) P7,541.40
P2.00 QRT 3/10/9/1 P4,694.00
P5.00 DD1 6/1/3 P3,194.00
P5.00 XD 6/3 P370.00
PEN CarryOver P25,628.94
RACE 06 – I TELL YOU (8)
Finish: 8/5/7/1/3
P5.00 WIN 8 P20.50
P5.00 FC 8/5 P63.50
P5.00 TRI 8/5/7 P388.50
P5.00 DD 3/8 P380.00
P2.00 QRT 8/5/7/1 P280.00
P5.00 DD1 1/3/8 P5,145.50
P5.00 XD 1/8 P182.50
P2.00 PEN 8/5/7/1/3 P3,561.60
RACE 07 – PAGBABAGO (4)
Finish: 4/1/10/8/7/6
P5.00 WIN 4 P125.50
P5.00 FC 4/1 P2,806.00
P5.00 TRI 4/1/10 P14,904.00
P5.00 DD 8/4 P1,060.00
P2.00 PK4 1/3/8/4 ( 4 of 4 ) P39,610.00
QRT CarryOver P38,207.38
P5.00 DD1 3/8/4 P17,252.00
PK5 CarryOver P621,697.38
P2.00 WTA 3/1/6/1/3/8/4 ( 6 of 7 ) P21,828.20
CarryOver P5,476,643.34
P5.00 XD 3/4 P6,153.00
PEN CarryOver P16,553.07
SIX CarryOver P42,716.04
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results December 14, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today December 14, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – SHELLTEX MAGIC (3)
Finish: 3/6/1/2/7
RACE 02 – COLDPLAY (1)
Finish: 1/6/7/4/3
RACE 03 – MORNING GIRL (6)
Finish: 6/7/8/13/11
RACE 04 – SMART BELL (1)
Finish: 1/8/4/3/6
RACE 05 – BIG GIRL (3)
Finish: 3/10/9/1/4
RACE 06 – I TELL YOU (8)
Finish: 8/5/7/1/3
RACE 07 – PAGBABAGO (4)
Finish: 4/1/10/8/7/6
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review December 14, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Photos by Bono Tsang, Sergio Souza, and Run 4 FFWPU/Pexels
Heart rate-based training has been a mainstay concept these past years. It’s a potent, easy, and cost-effective way of approaching training. In essence, it’s about staying within a particular HR value for different types of sets and workouts. But as simple as it sounds, some people still find it a bit difficult to execute and maintain.
This is understandable as there are a few quirks and peculiarities regarding this type of training. In this article, we’re going to talk about the common problems athletes encounter when it comes to heart rate.
When you first use your watch or computer, it automatically presents you with default zones based on your age. While this is a fair estimate for the entire population in general, oftentimes, people notice their default zones don’t line up with how they feel. This is because formula-based HR zone calculations are usually not that accurate. There are a lot of factors influencing individual HR values. Genetics, gender, and fitness level are a few examples. The solution is simple. You need to do tests to help align your zones.
Heart rate-based training is about staying within a particular HR value for different types of sets and workouts
The most common test would be to do an LTHR (or FTP) test but this has its own set of problems. In a nutshell, you need to have pretty good fitness and motivation to go all out for 20 to 30 minutes and you also need to pace it perfectly.
From my experience working with athletes, the best way to do it is through a lactate test. This test, which I do in my lab, is a more tolerable, guided, and powerful way of establishing zones. Not only does it give you your zones, it also helps determine the type of training you should emphasize.
“Garbage in, garbage out” is a common term in data and computer science. What this means is that without a proper way of measuring data, it’s hard to establish the right trends and direction. This is the same for heart rate measurement: It should be done correctly.
There are a lot of factors influencing individual heart rate values like genetics, gender, and fitness level
The most common mistake is the use of wrist-based sensors. There are a few issues regarding this. Firstly, wrist sensors usually only use two or three LEDs and this makes measurement less robust. Secondly, these watches jiggle around when you run. Small movements and changes in the position of the sensor drastically affect HR measurement. This is why you see spikes and drops during faster intervals. And finally, there is usually less blood flow passing through the back of the wrist compared to the upper arm or torso. Since LEDs measure how blood passes through tissues and capillaries, lack of blood flow becomes problematic when it comes to HR measurement.
A better alternative is to use chest or arm-based sensors. These prevent the aforementioned problems easily. Other watches like Polar have more LEDs and employ contact sensors to aid in improving accuracy.
Sometimes the heart rate takes a while to catch up to a particular intensity
This is a multifaceted problem that needs to be addressed across different fronts. Firstly, it might be as simple as not having the right zones (as mentioned in the first point above). However, it might also be because the athlete doesn’t allow the HR value to stabilize first. There’s such a thing called heart rate delay. This means that it takes a while for HR to catch up to a particular intensity (compared to speed, pace, or power). This can be seen in HR graphs: a shark’s fin profile is common for intervals because there’s usually a two- to four-minute delay before HR creeps up to a more stable number.
My advice is to not chase the numbers. Instead, hold an effort you think is suitable for the goal and make minor adjustments as you go along. It takes experience and patience but without using power-based training, this is the only way of nailing it.
Don’t chase numbers. Instead, hold an effort you think is suitable for the goal and make minor adjustments as you go along
Another possible reason why it’s hard to hit target values is fatigue. There are two main types of fatigue. The first is muscular fatigue. When your muscles are tired and consequently weak, it’s hard to stress your cardio enough. The weak link is your ability to push and go harder. As a result, your perceived exertion is high but you’re not straining your cardio enough. The solution is simple—rest. Usually, once you rest your body enough, you’ll be hitting those values once again.
However, a larger cause for concern is systemic fatigue. This can also come in two ways. Acute fatigue (and/or dehydration) means your HR goes up rather quickly and results in elevated HR values even for relatively easy intensities. This, in turn, makes it challenging to stay within a lower aerobic zone. Chronic fatigue, on the other hand, is a bigger problem that seems counterintuitive. This type of fatigue results in lower HR values across the board and makes it difficult to hit higher zones (similar to muscular fatigue). If ever you do get to raise your HR, it is unsustainable and is usually succeeded by rapid drops in HR between intervals. These are red flags that point to prolonged overreaching or even overtraining. The solution is to unload, destress, and focus on regenerative workouts.
If you’ve ever noticed that HR increases for a steady effort, you’re not alone. This is a common observation among athletes who take zone training to heart.
To explain this, we need to understand that our body has a limited number of muscle fibers at its disposal. Most of the time, for aerobic zones and longer intervals, it prefers aerobic muscle fibers due to their efficiency and low metabolic cost. As these muscle fibers fatigue, they have to be subbed out for less efficient (more anaerobic) ones. The metabolic cost rises, which results in an increase in carbohydrate expenditure, rising lactate values, and higher heart rate values. This, albeit uncomfortable, can be thought of as part of the growing pains of getting stronger. Over time, as these underutilized fibers gain more experience and aerobic fitness, they become more efficient aerobic fibers.
Increasing heart rate for a steady effort is a common observation among athletes who take zone training to heart
When people see their HR increase for a steady effort, the common response is to lower intensity so HR goes down. While there is nothing wrong with this and is often the safe way of approaching such a phenomenon, I find it’s good to also hold the increasing HR (as long as the pace or power is the same) for short durations (e.g. towards the end of a set or a workout). Not only does it help convert more aerobic muscle fibers, it also simulates what one would feel towards the end of a segment or race when fatigue starts to set in.
In closing, heart rate is an essential tool in any endurance athlete’s arsenal. It gives us a peek into the state of our physical well-being and fitness. Hopefully, with the help of the topics we discussed here, you will be better equipped to make the right decisions and adjustments in training and racing.
Have some training questions, feedback or suggestions for future articles? Drop a note in the comments section below or on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram. You can also get in touch with Don directly here.
The post 4 heart rate problems endurance athletes face (and how to deal with them) appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>The post Philippine beach volleyball teams set up training camp in Batangas appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post KBL: SJ Belangel plays limited minutes in Daegu’s third straight win appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post UAAP: Foul trouble, not MVP award, throws Malick Diouf off his game in UP loss appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post UAAP: From zero points in opener, Kai Ballungay gives Ateneo a solid boost in Game 2 appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Davao International Marathon 2023 appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post ONE: Lito Adiwang set to return to action in January after ACL injury appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Malick Diouf officially crowned UAAP MVP, Kevin Quiambao Rookie of Year appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Following Brittney Griner’s release, US lawmakers want a ‘National Hostage’ day appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Dogfights seen as Final Four gets going appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Fran Yu out for Letran in Game 3 as NCAA upholds suspension appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post World Cup: No special plan to counter France’s Mbappe, says Morocco coach appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NCAA Finals: Challenged by coach, Will Gozum shows MVP mettle for Benilde appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post KBL: RJ Abarrientos, Ulsan bounce back with win over Jeonju appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Pistons’ Cade Cunningham to have season-ending surgery—reports appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NBA: Grizzlies blow by shorthanded Hawks appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NBA: Luka Doncic scores 38 to lead Mavericks past Thunder appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NBA: Spurs hang on in final seconds to stun Cavs appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>Why Hydration is Important for Athletes Read More »
The post Why Hydration is Important for Athletes appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>Kira Ellis tops 2XU Australia Triathlon event runs 5000 PB Read More »
The post Kira Ellis tops 2XU Australia Triathlon event runs 5000 PB appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>The post Team USA to play in Manila for Fiba World Cup appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Fearless Paul Butler confident of slaying ‘Monster’ Naoya Inoue appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Justin Brownlee naturalization earns Senate approval on final reading appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Sisi Rondina, Jovelyn Gonzaga win gold in Volleyball World Beach Pro Tour Futures appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>Filipino Sports Heroes who displayed true heroism during the war Read More »
The post Filipino Sports Heroes who displayed true heroism during the war appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – MOMMY ZEN (4)
Finish: 4/11/6/5/3
P5.00 WIN 4 P15.50
P5.00 FC 4/11 P70.50
P5.00 TRI 4/11/6 P165.50
P2.00 QRT 4/11/6/5 P175.00
P2.00 PEN 4/11/6/5/3 P1,170.00
RACE 02 – RIGHTEOUS RUBY (6)
Finish: 6/4
Scratched: 1,2,3
P5.00 WIN 6 P5.00
FC Refund
TRI Refund
P5.00 DD 4/6 P17.50 4/1 P16.50
RACE 03 – RED SOLE (1)
Finish: 1/7/4/3/6/8
P5.00 WIN 1 P13.50
P5.00 FC 1/7 P42.00
P5.00 TRI 1/7/4 P1,321.00
P5.00 DD 6/1 P15.00
P2.00 QRT 1/7/4/3 P2,198.00
P5.00 DD1 4/1-3,6/1 P56.50
P5.00 XD 4/1 P59.50
P2.00 PEN 1/7/4/3/6 P4,381.20
P2.00 SIX 1/7/4/3/6/8 P14,115.20
RACE 04 – SWEETIE GISELLE (3)
Finish: 3/6/9/11/7/10
P5.00 WIN 3 P21.00
P5.00 FC 3/6 P1,192.50
P5.00 TRI 3/6/9 P4,327.00
P5.00 DD 1/3 P102.50
P2.00 QRT 3/6/9/11 P5,050.40
P5.00 DD1 1-3,6/1/3 P104.00
P5.00 XD 6/3 P18.50
PEN CarryOver P14,723.95
SIX CarryOver P3,392.64
RACE 05 – IT’S A DEAL (13)
Finish: 13/12/7/5/9
Scratched: 2,3
P5.00 WIN 13 P111.50
P5.00 FC 13/12 P303.00
P5.00 TRI 13/12/7 P24,256.00
P5.00 DD 3/13 P807.50 3/2 P17.50 3/3 P17.50
QRT CarryOver P29,242.55
P5.00 DD1 1/3/13 P3,248.00
P5.00 XD 1/13 P479.50 1/2 P14.00 1/3 P14.00
PEN CarryOver P35,521.73
RACE 06 – RAINTREE STARLET (4)
Finish: 4/3/2/5
P5.00 WIN 4 P27.00
P5.00 FC 4/3 P69.00
P5.00 TRI 4/3/2 P229.50
P5.00 DD 13/4 P560.00
P2.00 QRT 4/3/2/5 P473.40
P2.00 PK6 4/1-3,6/1/3/13/4 ( 6 of 6 ) P23,305.00
P5.00 DD1 3/13/4 P3,272.00
P2.00 PK5 1-3,6/1/3/13/4 ( 5 of 5 ) P5,723.80
P5.00 XD 3/4 P119.00
RACE 07 – RAIN RAIN GO AWAY (10)
Finish: 10/6/11/13/12/3
P5.00 WIN 10 P50.50
P5.00 FC 10/6 P209.00
P5.00 TRI 10/6/11 P1,920.50
P5.00 DD 4/10 P171.50
P2.00 QRT 10/6/11/13 P1,572.20
P5.00 DD1 13/4/10 P7,916.00
P5.00 XD 13/10 P1,035.50
P2.00 PEN 10/6/11/13/12 P25,324.40
SIX CarryOver P4,644.24
RACE 08 – BASHEIRROU (1)
Finish: 1/3/4/2
P5.00 WIN 1 P10.50
P5.00 FC 1/3 P15.00
P5.00 DD 10/1 P87.00
P5.00 DD1 4/10/1 P480.00
P5.00 XD 4/1 P50.50
RACE 09 – PIECE OF CAKE (10)
Finish: 10/6/1/5/12/8
P5.00 WIN 10 P107.50
P5.00 FC 10/6 P1,403.50
P5.00 TRI 10/6/1 P19,502.50
P5.00 DD 1/10 P538.00
QRT CarryOver P18,686.31
P2.00 PK6 3/13/4/10/1/10 ( 5 of 6 ) P15,831.00
CarryOver P189,970.96
P5.00 DD1 10/1/10 P3,652.00
P2.00 WTA 1/3/13/4/10/1/10 ( 5 of 7 ) P1,589.60
CarryOver P968,059.55
P5.00 XD 10/10 P3,525.50
PEN CarryOver P5,788.14
SIX CarryOver P5,586.15
RACE 10 – LANDSLIDE (7)
Finish: 7/1/2/5/3/14
P5.00 WIN 7 P38.50
P5.00 FC 7/1 P69.50
P5.00 TRI 7/1/2 P1,560.50
P5.00 DD 10/7 P1,342.50
P2.00 QRT 7/1/2/5 P3,050.40
P5.00 DD1 1/10/7 P3,647.00
P2.00 PK5 4/10/1/10/7 ( 5 of 5 ) P68,363.80
P5.00 XD 1/7 P64.50
P2.00 PEN 7/1/2/5/3 P7,143.40
SIX CarryOver P9,094.86
RACE 11 – TIME FOR GLORY (4A)
Finish: 4/7/6/1/2
P5.00 WIN 4 P10.50
P5.00 FC 4/7 P18.50
P5.00 TRI 4/7/6 P181.50
P5.00 DD 7/4 P36.50
P2.00 QRT 4/7/6/1 P361.40
P5.00 DD1 10/7/4 P3,091.00
P2.00 WTA 13/4/10/1/10/7/4 ( 5 of 7 ) P544.80
CarryOver P400,319.53
P5.00 XD 10/4 P331.00
P2.00 PEN 4/7/6/1/2 P2,583.20
RACE 12 – MISHA (2A)
Finish: 2/11/1/9/4
P5.00 WIN 2 P9.00
P5.00 FC 2/11 P24.50
P5.00 TRI 2/11/1 P125.00
P5.00 DD 4/2 P8.50
P2.00 QRT 2/11/1/9 P181.60
P5.00 DD1 7/4/2 P116.50
P5.00 XD 7/2 P149.00
P2.00 PEN 2/11/1/9/4 P493.00
RACE 13 – COLOR BLAST (3)
Finish: 3/2/14/11/5/1
P5.00 WIN 3 P189.00
P5.00 FC 3/2 P619.50
P5.00 TRI 3/2/14 P2,013.50
P5.00 DD 2/3 P514.00
P2.00 PK4 7/4/2/3 ( 4 of 4 ) P976.60
P2.00 QRT 3/2/14/11 P6,051.80
P2.00 PK6 1/10/7/4/2/3 ( 6 of 6 ) P129,969.40
P5.00 DD1 4/2/3 P359.00
P2.00 PK5 10/7/4/2/3 ( 5 of 5 ) P93,098.00
P2.00 WTA 10/1/10/7/4/2/3 ( 6 of 7 ) P17,711.20
CarryOver P637,598.98
P5.00 XD 4/3 P177.00
PEN CarryOver P13,099.61
SIX CarryOver P16,543.05
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results December 11, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today December 11, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – MOMMY ZEN (4)
Finish: 4/11/6/5/3
RACE 02 – RIGHTEOUS RUBY (6)
Finish: 6/4
RACE 03 – RED SOLE (1)
Finish: 1/7/4/3/6/8
RACE 04 – SWEETIE GISELLE (3)
Finish: 3/6/9/11/7/10
RACE 05 – IT’S A DEAL (13)
Finish: 13/12/7/5/9
RACE 06 – RAINTREE STARLET (4)
Finish: 4/3/2/5
RACE 07 – RAIN RAIN GO AWAY (10)
Finish: 10/6/11/13/12/3
RACE 08 – BASHEIRROU (1)
Finish: 1/3/4/2
RACE 09 – PIECE OF CAKE (10)
Finish: 10/6/1/5/12/8
RACE 10 – LANDSLIDE (7)
Finish: 7/1/2/5/3/14
RACE 11 – TIME FOR GLORY (4A)
Finish: 4/7/6/1/2
RACE 12 – MISHA (2A)
Finish: 2/11/1/9/4
RACE 13 – COLOR BLAST (3)
Finish: 3/2/14/11/5/1
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review December 11, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Baguio City Teachers Camp and History of Sport Read More »
The post Baguio City Teachers Camp and History of Sport appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>2022 Thailand Open Athletics Results (Nov 28-Dec 3) Filipino Performance Summary Read More »
The post 2022 Thailand Open Athletics Results (Nov 28-Dec 3) Filipino Performance Summary appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>This is UST’s first title of the season and its 29th championship in the league for the event — its fourth in five seasons.
On the other hand, De La Salle University regained the women’s title after ceding the championship to UST for two seasons, with a 2-0 sweep in the finals series.
The Lady Green Paddlers gave La Salle its first crown in the season — its seventh overall in the event.
Alvin Sevilla kickstarted both ties with wins for the Male Tiger Paddlers after winning both the first singles matches of the two ties.
The senior paddler took care of Blue Paddler Andrew Uy, 11-3, 11-3, and 11-8 in the first tie, before denying rookie Mahendra Cabrido in a marathon in the second, 11-8, 8-11, 11-5, 7-11, 14-12, to put UST on the board at 1-0 in both contests.
Sevilla was hailed as the Men’s MVP.
Al Sanchez and Prince Garcia finished the job for UST in the doubles rubber.
The Thomasian duo won over Zherdel Frasco and Sean Uy, 11-13, 11-5, 12-10, 11-9 to complete the sweep of the first tie, 3-0. They then secured the title after stopping Mark Parman and Sean Uy, 11-5, 11-9, and 11-8.
“Na-retain natin ‘yung championship after two years ng pandemic and this time, three-peat na siya, so talagang overwhelming,” UST men’s head coach Jackson Que said. “Same as before, ‘yung team is talagang buo kami — united and one for God. We are one for our team, one for our family, and one for ourselves.”
UST’s Eljey Tormis was adjudged the Rookie of the Year.
Meanwhile, Angel Laude and Kyla Bernaldez were keys for the Lady Green Paddlers in their bid to reclaim the women’s title.
Laude took care of Kaye Encarnacion in the first singles match of the first tie, 11-6, 11-7, 11-4, before Bernaldez clinched the tie, 11-4, 11-4, 11-8, in the third singles rubber, against Julie Anne de Leon. The two then put La Salle to a 2-0 lead in the second tie with Bernaldez over Leigh Villanueva, 12-10, 10-12, 11-7, 11-8, and Laude against Emery Digamon, 11-7, 8-11, 11-3, 11-3.
Mariana Caoile and Jhoana Go then won it all in the second tie with an 11-4, 11-4, 10-12, 11-9 conquest of Ciara Derecho and Sherlyn Gabisay in the doubles match.
La Salle head coach Lauro Crisostomo said, “Yung championship namin against UST is napakahirap. Alam naman natin na yung UST is malaking program and sila yung defending champion eh. So ginawa lang namin at sinabi sa players ko na focus lang, ilabas lang nila lahat ng pinractice namin. Yung skills ilabas lang nila.”
La Salle’s Jannah Romero, who no longer needed to play in the Finals, was crowned the women’s MVP.
On the other hand, Far Eastern University freshman Aizel Mae Rom was the top rookie of the tournament.
The post UAAP 85 CTT: UST men secures three-peat; La Salle women regains crown after 2 seasons appeared first on Tiebreaker Times.
]]>This is the school’s first title of the season and the third overall in the event.
On the other hand, the Junior Lady Paddlers of UST regained the girls’ tiara after denying reigning champion Zobel a back-to-back with a similar 2-0 sweep in the championship round.
The championship is the first for UST High School this season and the third since UAAP Season 80.
Troy Docto provided the crucial wins for the Junior Green Paddlers in the two ties against UST to steer his squad to the title.
He took down Jebb Datahan in the first tie’s second singles rubber, 11-5, 11-6, 9-11, 11-8 to level that tie, before the eventual Most Valuable Player stopped Jhiven Clamucha, 11-6, 6-11, 11-5, 7-11, 11-5, for another equalizer in the second.
Andrei Villacruel then got the job done in the third singles match of the second tie against Lawrence Melendrez, 11-7, 11-7, 11-7, to secure the championship for Zobel.
“Mahirap kasi li-lima lang talaga yung players namin. Para ma-complete yung eight persons sa lineup, we need na kumuha dun sa mga homegrown namin against dun sa mga opponents namin na complete sila sa mga skilled players,” DLSZ head coach Jun Glorioso admitted.
“Anyway, it is all about the pagpasok ng tao eh. Medyo sinuwerte and nag-work naman yung laban. Hindi na nagpabaya yung lima naming tao para manalo. Yun po yung naging key,” he continued.
Clamucha was named Rookie of the Year for the boys’ division.
Eventual ROY-MVP Althea Gudes started and finished the title run for the UST girls after taking the first singles match of the first tie and the championship-clinching win in the second.
Gudes opened the showdown with an 11-3, 11-5, 11-2 domination of Samarah Buan. She then pushed her squad to a return to the throne, winning past Chrishein Santillan, 11-4, 11-6, 12-10, to close out the season in style.
J-An Sanchez earlier needed to carry the Junior Lady Paddlers to a marathon 11-6, 9-11, 11-5, 6-11, 13-11 conquest of Althea Salvador for the 1-0 lead in the series.
UST head coach Lorinda Wadjad said, “Actually, they tried their best. We already anticipated that La Salle has good players naman. Ang advantage lang namin, we are complete. That’s why we anticipated and tried to fight and finish at 3-0 at least para wala na silang kaba.”
The post UAAP 85 HSTT: DLSZ boys take back-to-back; UST girls take vengeance appeared first on Tiebreaker Times.
]]>The doubles tandem of Zherdel Fresco and Andrew Uy brought down Adamson University’s Jhon Balucos and John Lagorra in three games, 11-5, 11-7, 11-6, to send the Blue Eagles into the school’s first-ever UAAP Finals appearance in the sport.
Rookie Mahendra Cabrido opened the day for Ateneo with a sweep of Paolo Monforte, 11-5, 11-5, 11-8, in the first singles match before Andrew Uy gave his squad a 2-0 lead with an 8-11, 11-7, 11-4, 7-11, 11-4 marathon against Jed Villaviray.
The Soaring Falcons earlier denied tournament host De La Salle University a semifinals berth, taking a huge 3-2 come-from-behind win in their stepladder first-round meeting.
Warren Polido swept Christian LJ Crisostomo, 11-7, 11-9, 11-4, to give Adamson eventually a place on the podium in third place.
Reigning women’s champions UST Lady Paddlers denied their Season 82 runner-up Ateneo to go into the finals in their stead, pulling through with a 3-2 decision in the semifinals.
UST’s Kathlyn Gabisay and Ciara Derecho took down Ana Calvo and Kathleene Bulaquena, 11-7, 11-8, 5-11, 10-12, 11-9 in the doubles rubber, before Season 82 Rookie of the Year Kaela Aguilar saved Ateneo’s season with a huge 11-6, 11-5, 11-6 win over Trystal Cagande to knot the tie at two matches apiece.
Corrine Cartera then dominated Ma. Elira Docto in the first two games of the deciding single match at 11-4, 11-6, before outlasting the Blue Eagle in the third game at 15-13, to hand UST a crack at defending its title.
The Lady Paddlers earlier took down rivals Far Eastern University in the first round at 3-1 with Derecho getting the tie-clinching win, 11-4, 8-11, 11-5, 11-7, against Aizel Rom to move up the ladder against Ateneo.
The women’s team of Ateneo ended the season in third place.
On the other hand, University of the East’s boys’ team leaned on the fight from John Zyrell Galang to give the school its first podium finish of the season.
The rookie took down Adamson’s Reinniel Badillo in a marathon 11-6, 6-11, 5-11, 11-8, 14-12 win in another decider after the two schools went level at two matches apiece after the first four.
The best-of-three finals series between UST and Ateneo in the men’s division, La Salle and UST in the women’s category, and De La Salle Zobel and UST in both the boys’ and girls’ sides are set on Saturday starting at 8 a.m.
The post UAAP 85 TT: Ateneo men’s advances to first-ever final, UST-DLSU renew women’s rivalry appeared first on Tiebreaker Times.
]]>The post Conquer Ridge Runner 2023 appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post Republika Run 2023 appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post Athena Olympus Challenge 2023 appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post PVL: Tai Bierria still proud of Cignal’s accomplishments despite Finals loss appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PVL: Djanel Cheng happy to win title at her ‘happy place’ Petro Gazz appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PVL: Myla Pablo relishes championship feeling again, this time with Petro Gazz appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Portugal fans plunge into sadness after World Cup elimination appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Giroud sends France into World Cup semis as England miss late penalty appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post UP, Ateneo open war for all the UAAP marbles in a series seen to be as close as last one appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>2022 CESAFI Athletics Results Read More »
The post 2022 CESAFI Athletics Results appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>PinoyAthletics Allcomers #4 – Full Results Read More »
The post PinoyAthletics Allcomers #4 – Full Results appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>2022 Techombank International Marathon – 3 Filipinos top events Read More »
The post 2022 Techombank International Marathon – 3 Filipinos top events appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today December 8, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – JUBILUM (4)
Finish: 4/5/1/2
RACE 02 – DESTINY (5)
Finish: 5/6/4/1
RACE 03 – CHRISTIANO (2)
Finish: 2/6/7/4/8/1
RACE 04 – MELLIFLUOUS (3)
Finish: 3/4/5/8
RACE 05 – HERITAGE (7)
Finish: 7/5/2/8
RACE 06 – OFF SHOULDER (5)
Finish: 5/1/2/4
RACE 07 – SMART JULLIANE (9)
Finish: 9/11/10/6/1/12
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review December 8, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – DONT STOP BELIEVIN (7)
Finish: 7/1/5/2
P5.00 WIN 7 P6.50
P5.00 FC 7/1 P33.00
P5.00 TRI 7/1/5 P58.00
P2.00 QRT 7/1/5/2 P84.80
RACE 02 – KEYNOTE SPEAKER (2)
Finish: 2/4/10/9
P5.00 WIN 2 P9.50
P5.00 FC 2/4 P26.00
P5.00 TRI 2/4/10 P97.00
P5.00 DD 7/2 P25.00
P2.00 QRT 2/4/10/9 P58.00
RACE 03 – AXIS DEVIATION (5)
Finish: 5/13/2/7/12/3
P5.00 WIN 5 P34.50
P5.00 FC 5/13 P122.00
P5.00 TRI 5/13/2 P995.00
P5.00 DD 2/5 P63.00
P2.00 QRT 5/13/2/7 P1,318.00
P5.00 DD1 7/2/5 P169.50
P5.00 XD 7/5 P59.50
P2.00 PEN 5/13/2/7/12 P4,066.00
SIX CarryOver P3,113.64
RACE 04 – BEST OFFER (4)
Finish: 4/8/1/9/6
P5.00 WIN 4 P7.00
P5.00 FC 4/8 P54.00
P5.00 TRI 4/8/1 P1,437.00
P5.00 DD 5/4 P27.50
P2.00 QRT 4/8/1/9 P1,948.00
P5.00 DD1 2/5/4 P101.00
P5.00 XD 2/4 P14.50
P2.00 PEN 4/8/1/9/6 P10,171.60
RACE 05 – STREET SMART (10)
Finish: 10/4/5/9/7/8
P5.00 WIN 10 P15.00
P5.00 FC 10/4 P23.00
P5.00 TRI 10/4/5 P57.00
P5.00 DD 4/10 P14.00
P2.00 QRT 10/4/5/9 P72.40
P5.00 DD1 5/4/10 P103.00
P5.00 XD 5/10 P149.50
P2.00 PEN 10/4/5/9/7 P154.40
P2.00 SIX 10/4/5/9/7/8 P981.60
RACE 06 – MY DEAR MAGNOLIA (8)
Finish: 8/6/1/3/4
P5.00 WIN 8 P26.50
P5.00 FC 8/6 P36.00
P5.00 TRI 8/6/1 P160.50
P5.00 DD 10/8 P77.50
P2.00 QRT 8/6/1/3 P163.00
P5.00 DD1 4/10/8 P73.00
P2.00 PK5 2/5/4/10/8 ( 5 of 5 ) P536.80
P5.00 XD 4/8 P20.50
P2.00 PEN 8/6/1/3/4 P863.80
RACE 07 – RISE AND SHINE (7)
Finish: 7/3/6/8/10
P5.00 WIN 7 P20.00
P5.00 FC 7/3 P269.00
P5.00 TRI 7/3/6 P4,265.50
P5.00 DD 8/7 P170.00
P2.00 QRT 7/3/6/8 P11,084.80
P5.00 DD1 10/8/7 P1,102.50
P2.00 WTA 7/2/5/4/10/8/7 ( 7 of 7 ) P18,372.00
P5.00 XD 10/7 P74.00
PEN CarryOver P11,529.96
RACE 08 – FULL COMBAT ORDER (7)
Finish: 7/5/1/2
P5.00 WIN 7 P18.00
P5.00 FC 7/5 P53.50
P5.00 TRI 7/5/1 P196.50
P5.00 DD 7/7 P118.00
P2.00 QRT 7/5/1/2 P276.80
P5.00 DD1 8/7/7 P1,167.00
P5.00 XD 8/7 P64.50
RACE 09 – TUGATOG (1)
Finish: 1/4/5/7/9/6
P5.00 WIN 1 P5.00
P5.00 FC 1/4 P281.00
P5.00 TRI 1/4/5 P1,990.00
P5.00 DD 7/1 P19.50
P2.00 PK4 8/7/7/1 ( 4 of 4 ) P509.00
P2.00 QRT 1/4/5/7 P5,502.80
P2.00 PK6 4/10/8/7/7/1 ( 6 of 6 ) P1,537.40
P5.00 DD1 7/7/1 P103.00
P2.00 PK5 10/8/7/7/1 ( 5 of 5 ) P1,652.40
P2.00 WTA 5/4/10/8/7/7/1 ( 7 of 7 ) P14,531.00
P5.00 XD 7/1 P35.00
PEN CarryOver P47,176.12
SIX CarryOver P12,039.41
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results December 10, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today December 10, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – DONT STOP BELIEVIN (7)
Finish: 7/1/5/2
RACE 02 – KEYNOTE SPEAKER (2)
Finish: 2/4/10/9
RACE 03 – AXIS DEVIATION (5)
Finish: 5/13/2/7/12/3
RACE 04 – BEST OFFER (4)
Finish: 4/8/1/9/6
RACE 05 – STREET SMART (10)
Finish: 10/4/5/9/7/8
RACE 06 – MY DEAR MAGNOLIA (8)
Finish: 8/6/1/3/4
RACE 07 – RISE AND SHINE (7)
Finish: 7/3/6/8/10
RACE 08 – FULL COMBAT ORDER (7)
Finish: 7/5/1/2
RACE 09 – TUGATOG (1)
Finish: 1/4/5/7/9/6
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review December 10, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>The post PVL: Cignal nears semis, ousts F2 Logistics appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NU’s Alyssa Solomon wins Super League MVP appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Dominant NU sweeps La Salle, wins inaugural Super League title appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post B.League: Matthew Wright helps Kyoto beat Dwight Ramos’ Hokkaido appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PBA: Myles Powell pushes Bay Area past Magnolia for first place appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Jacob Cortez shows readiness with breakout game for San Beda appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – PRINCESS MAVEE (1)
Finish: 1/6/8/2/5
P5.00 WIN 1 P44.50
P5.00 FC 1/6 P325.00
P5.00 TRI 1/6/8 P1,621.00
P2.00 QRT 1/6/8/2 P1,818.80
P2.00 PEN 1/6/8/2/5 P4,449.40
RACE 02 – MAAASAHAN (3)
Finish: 3/7/9/2/5
P5.00 WIN 3 P46.50
P5.00 FC 3/7 P234.00
P5.00 TRI 3/7/9 P733.00
P5.00 DD 1/3 P384.00
P2.00 QRT 3/7/9/2 P990.00
P2.00 PEN 3/7/9/2/5 P2,048.60
RACE 03 – JACK OF CLUBS (5)
Finish: 5/7/3/8/9
P5.00 WIN 5 P15.50
P5.00 FC 5/7 P45.00
P5.00 TRI 5/7/3 P120.50
P5.00 DD 3/5 P177.00
P2.00 QRT 5/7/3/8 P181.00
P5.00 DD1 1/3/5 P1,952.50
P5.00 XD 1/5 P139.50
P2.00 PEN 5/7/3/8/9 P1,681.80
RACE 04 – SEÑORITA BONITA (8)
Finish: 8/5/10/7/1
P5.00 WIN 8 P48.50
P5.00 FC 8/5 P150.00
P5.00 TRI 8/5/10 P497.00
P5.00 DD 5/8 P225.00
P2.00 QRT 8/5/10/7 P2,044.60
P5.00 DD1 3/5/8 P3,767.50
P5.00 XD 3/8 P516.50
PEN CarryOver P15,045.36
RACE 05 – SKY PLUS (10)
Finish: 10/13/9/7/11/3
P5.00 WIN 10 P50.50
P5.00 FC 10/13 P391.00
P5.00 TRI 10/13/9 P8,948.00
P5.00 DD 8/10 P656.50
QRT CarryOver P23,022.53
P5.00 DD1 5/8/10 P3,087.00
P5.00 XD 5/10 P284.00
PEN CarryOver P28,125.44
SIX CarryOver P13,046.05
RACE 06 – PIECE OF CAKE (3A)
Finish: 3/4/2/5/6
P5.00 WIN 3 P10.50
P5.00 FC 3/4 P29.50
P5.00 TRI 3/4/2 P32.50
P5.00 DD 10/3 P87.00
P2.00 QRT 3/4/2/5 P104.00
P2.00 PK6 1/3/5/8/10/3 ( 6 of 6 ) P479,246.20
P5.00 DD1 8/10/3 P1,895.00
P5.00 XD 8/3 P145.50
P2.00 PEN 3/4/2/5/6 P239.80
RACE 07 – DOUBLE STRIKE (1)
Finish: 1/5/3/4/6
P5.00 WIN 1 P33.00
P5.00 FC 1/5 P841.50
P5.00 TRI 1/5/3 P5,237.50
P5.00 DD 3/1 P174.50
P2.00 QRT 1/5/3/4 P29,207.00
P5.00 DD1 10/3/1 P1,987.00
P2.00 PK5 5/8/10/3/1 ( 5 of 5 ) P48,871.00
P5.00 XD 10/1 P1,003.50
PEN CarryOver P15,492.87
RACE 08 – MY BOY LOLLIPOP (1)
Finish: 1/9/3/6/10/4
P5.00 WIN 1 P27.00
P5.00 FC 1/9 P36.00
P5.00 TRI 1/9/3 P477.00
P5.00 DD 1/1 P506.50
P2.00 QRT 1/9/3/6 P5,103.40
P5.00 DD1 3/1/1 P1,433.50
P2.00 WTA 3/5/8/10/3/1/1 ( 7 of 7 ) P727,696.20
P5.00 XD 3/1 P39.00
PEN CarryOver P33,981.65
SIX CarryOver P15,095.59
RACE 09 – DON LUCAS (2)
Finish: 2/9/6/8/4
P5.00 WIN 2 P35.00
P5.00 FC 2/9 P76.50
P5.00 TRI 2/9/6 P542.50
P5.00 DD 1/2 P83.00
P2.00 QRT 2/9/6/8 P3,290.40
P5.00 DD1 1/1/2 P3,078.50
P5.00 XD 1/2 P251.00
PEN CarryOver P70,060.26
RACE 10 – NARDS BENTETRES (3A)
Finish: 3/1/8/10/5/2
P5.00 WIN 3 P26.00
P5.00 FC 3/1 P41.50
P5.00 TRI 3/1/8 P101.50
P5.00 DD 2/3 P105.00
P2.00 PK4 1/1/2/3 ( 4 of 4 ) P2,065.80
P2.00 QRT 3/1/8/10 P291.20
P2.00 PK6 10/3/1/1/2/3 ( 6 of 6 ) P122,645.40
P5.00 DD1 1/2/3 P280.00
P2.00 PK5 3/1/1/2/3 ( 5 of 5 ) P9,416.60
P2.00 WTA 8/10/3/1/1/2/3 ( 7 of 7 ) P165,499.20
P5.00 XD 1/3 P42.00
P2.00 PEN 3/1/8/10/5 P4,150.40
P2.00 SIX 3/1/8/10/5/2 P22,505.40
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results November 19, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today November 18, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – SWEETIE GISELLE (4)
Finish: 4/3/2/5
RACE 02 – QUID PRO QUO (3)
Finish: 3/1/5/2
RACE 03 – WINTER ON FIRE (4)
Finish: 4/1/2/6
RACE 04 – GREAT BRITAIN (7)
Finish: 7/5/3/1/2
RACE 05 – SERAFINA (3)
Finish: 3/6/5/4
RACE 06 – BIRTHRIGHT (5)
Finish: 5/1/6/4
RACE 07 – PERFECT TIME (4)
Finish: 4/3/8/14/9/12
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review November 18, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today November 19, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – PRINCESS MAVEE (1)
Finish: 1/6/8/2/5
RACE 02 – MAAASAHAN (3)
Finish: 3/7/9/2/5
RACE 03 – JACK OF CLUBS (5)
Finish: 5/7/3/8/9
RACE 04 – SEÑORITA BONITA (8)
Finish: 8/5/10/7/1
RACE 05 – SKY PLUS (10)
Finish: 10/13/9/7/11/3
RACE 06 – PIECE OF CAKE (3A)
Finish: 3/4/2/5/6
RACE 07 – DOUBLE STRIKE (1)
Finish: 1/5/3/4/6
RACE 08 – MY BOY LOLLIPOP (1)
Finish: 1/9/3/6/10/4
RACE 09 – DON LUCAS (2)
Finish: 2/9/6/8/4
RACE 10 – NARDS BENTETRES (3A)
Finish: 3/1/8/10/5/2
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review November 19, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>The post Herbalife Nutrition Virtual Run 2022 appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post VJ100 Ultra Trail Challenge 2023 appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post Anytime Fitness’ membership sale at 20% off this 11.11 appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post PVL: Jia Morado, Creamline look to get rid of complacency as semis looms appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Missing key player not an excuse for crucial F2 Logistics loss–coach appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PVL: PLDT vows to go all-out vs Chery Tiggo despite slim semis chances appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PBA: Magnolia fends off San Miguel, nails quarters berth appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>Philippine Athletics that hit bronze medal qualifying for SEA Games 2023 Read More »
The post Philippine Athletics that hit bronze medal qualifying for SEA Games 2023 appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>Wow! 3 “Non-National Coached Athletes” rule events at last weekly relay qualifier Read More »
The post Wow! 3 “Non-National Coached Athletes” rule events at last weekly relay qualifier appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – SEÑORITA BONITA (3)
Finish: 3/2/6/7/5
P5.00 WIN 3 P7.00
P5.00 FC 3/2 P31.50
P5.00 TRI 3/2/6 P40.00
P2.00 QRT 3/2/6/7 P61.60
P2.00 PEN 3/2/6/7/5 P148.00
RACE 02 – CLASSY BABE (4)
Finish: 4/7/6/5/2
P5.00 WIN 4 P20.00
P5.00 FC 4/7 P38.00
P5.00 TRI 4/7/6 P78.00
P5.00 DD 3/4 P26.50
P2.00 QRT 4/7/6/5 P149.80
P2.00 PEN 4/7/6/5/2 P560.20
RACE 03 – DOUBLE STRIKE (1)
Finish: 1/12/2/4/7/8
P5.00 WIN 1 P45.50
P5.00 FC 1/12 P254.00
P5.00 TRI 1/12/2 P1,466.00
P5.00 DD 4/1 P416.00
P2.00 QRT 1/12/2/4 P16,325.00
P5.00 DD1 3/4/1 P561.00
P5.00 XD 3/1 P102.50
PEN CarryOver P9,763.89
SIX CarryOver P10,745.42
RACE 04 – MY SWEET LORD (5)
Finish: 5/4/7/1/3/10
P5.00 WIN 5 P8.50
P5.00 FC 5/4 P18.50
P5.00 TRI 5/4/7 P116.00
P5.00 DD 1/5 P110.50
P2.00 QRT 5/4/7/1 P145.40
P5.00 DD1 4/1/5 P556.00
P5.00 XD 4/5 P28.50
P2.00 PEN 5/4/7/1/3 P520.00
P2.00 SIX 5/4/7/1/3/10 P2,512.60
RACE 05 – PRINCESS SERENA (3)
Finish: 3/4/11/9/1/10
P5.00 WIN 3 P63.50
P5.00 FC 3/4 P115.00
P5.00 TRI 3/4/11 P1,606.00
P5.00 DD 5/3 P72.00
P2.00 QRT 3/4/11/9 P3,133.20
P5.00 DD1 1/5/3 P769.00
P5.00 XD 1/3 P374.00
PEN CarryOver P13,368.57
SIX CarryOver P3,723.54
RACE 06 – YABADABADUR (5)
Finish: 5/4/3/7/1
P5.00 WIN 5 P17.00
P5.00 FC 5/4 P32.00
P5.00 TRI 5/4/3 P54.00
P5.00 DD 3/5 P168.50
P2.00 QRT 5/4/3/7 P82.80
P5.00 DD1 5/3/5 P493.50
P5.00 XD 5/5 P39.50
P2.00 PEN 5/4/3/7/1 P201.00
RACE 07 – MONEY FOR GABRIEL (8)
Finish: 8/7/9/2/3/1
P5.00 WIN 8 P11.50
P5.00 FC 8/7 P25.00
P5.00 TRI 8/7/9 P30.50
P5.00 DD 5/8 P47.50
P2.00 QRT 8/7/9/2 P51.20
P2.00 PK6 4/1/5/3/5/8 ( 6 of 6 ) P20,830.00
P5.00 DD1 3/5/8 P367.00
P2.00 WTA 3/4/1/5/3/5/8 ( 7 of 7 ) P74,550.20
P5.00 XD 3/8 P167.00
P2.00 PEN 8/7/9/2/3 P108.00
P2.00 SIX 8/7/9/2/3/1 P181.80
RACE 08 – PALIBHASA LALAKE (3)
Finish: 3/2/1/4
P5.00 WIN 3 P5.00
P5.00 FC 3/2 P16.50
P5.00 TRI 3/2/1 P25.50
P5.00 DD 8/3 P10.00
P2.00 QRT 3/2/1/4 P34.40
P5.00 DD1 5/8/3 P59.00
P2.00 PK5 5/3/5/8/3 ( 5 of 5 ) P550.00
P5.00 XD 5/3 P29.00
RACE 09 – NOH SEN YOUNG YANA (9)
Finish: 9/2/1/5/3/8
P5.00 WIN 9 P12.00
P5.00 FC 9/2 P196.00
P5.00 TRI 9/2/1 P4,023.50
P5.00 DD 3/9 P13.00
P2.00 QRT 9/2/1/5 P24,312.80
P5.00 DD1 8/3/9 P46.00
P2.00 WTA 1/5/3/5/8/3/9 ( 7 of 7 ) P17,203.40
P5.00 XD 8/9 P38.00
PEN CarryOver P7,449.86
SIX CarryOver P1,339.76
RACE 10 – LIFE GETS BETTER (3)
Finish: 3/6/1/9/7
P5.00 WIN 3 P22.50
P5.00 FC 3/6 P62.50
P5.00 TRI 3/6/1 P656.50
P5.00 DD 9/3 P55.50
P2.00 QRT 3/6/1/9 P740.80
P5.00 DD1 3/9/3 P44.50
P5.00 XD 3/3 P21.50
P2.00 PEN 3/6/1/9/7 P1,700.60
RACE 11 – MELLIFLUOUS (2)
Finish: 2/7/1/11/12/4
P5.00 WIN 2 P147.00
P5.00 FC 2/7 P423.50
P5.00 TRI 2/7/1 P5,053.00
P5.00 DD 3/2 P604.50
P2.00 PK4 3/9/3/2 ( 4 of 4 ) P1,396.40
P2.00 QRT 2/7/1/11 P5,283.40
P2.00 PK6 5/8/3/9/3/2 ( 6 of 6 ) P20,543.20
P5.00 DD1 9/3/2 P13,952.00
P2.00 PK5 8/3/9/3/2 ( 5 of 5 ) P9,816.20
P2.00 WTA 3/5/8/3/9/3/2 ( 6 of 7 ) P1,085.40
CarryOver P607,269.03
P5.00 XD 9/2 P1,225.00
PEN CarryOver P17,929.10
SIX CarryOver P9,512.79
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results November 13, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – SKY STORY (3)
Finish: 3/4/7/6/5
P5.00 WIN 3 P51.00
P5.00 FC 3/4 P40.00
P5.00 TRI 3/4/7 P121.50
P2.00 QRT 3/4/7/6 P121.20
P2.00 PEN 3/4/7/6/5 P370.20
RACE 02 – SOLUTION (4)
Finish: 4/1/2/8/5
Scratched: 3
P5.00 WIN 4 P12.50
P5.00 FC 4/1 P18.00
P5.00 TRI 4/1/2 P692.50
P5.00 DD 3/4 P84.50
P2.00 QRT 4/1/2/8 P649.40
P2.00 PEN 4/1/2/8/5 P1,567.60
RACE 03 – FLINTRIDGE (1)
Finish: 1/4/5/3/2
P5.00 WIN 1 P39.00
P5.00 FC 1/4 P219.00
P5.00 TRI 1/4/5 P690.00
P5.00 DD 4/1 P159.00
P2.00 QRT 1/4/5/3 P570.20
P5.00 DD1 3/4/1 P1,443.00
P5.00 XD 3/1 P558.50
P2.00 PEN 1/4/5/3/2 P5,282.20
RACE 04 – GALING SA MABAIT (2)
Finish: 2/8/10/1/3/7
P5.00 WIN 2 P207.50
P5.00 FC 2/8 P1,491.50
P5.00 TRI 2/8/10 P6,522.50
P5.00 DD 1/2 P1,145.00
P2.00 QRT 2/8/10/1 P30,833.60
P5.00 DD1 4/1/2 P4,485.50
P5.00 XD 4/2 P176.50
PEN CarryOver P12,981.87
SIX CarryOver P27,270.59
RACE 05 – MARANGAL (5)
Finish: 5/2/1/3/7
P5.00 WIN 5 P26.50
P5.00 FC 5/2 P39.50
P5.00 TRI 5/2/1 P154.50
P5.00 DD 2/5 P474.00
P2.00 QRT 5/2/1/3 P133.20
P5.00 DD1 1/2/5 P4,378.50
P5.00 XD 1/5 P173.50
P2.00 PEN 5/2/1/3/7 P698.60
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results November 16, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today November 13, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – SEÑORITA BONITA (3)
Finish: 3/2/6/7/5
RACE 02 – CLASSY BABE (4)
Finish: 4/7/6/5/2
RACE 03 – DOUBLE STRIKE (1)
Finish: 1/12/2/4/7/8
RACE 04 – MY SWEET LORD (5)
Finish: 5/4/7/1/3/10
RACE 05 – PRINCESS SERENA (3)
Finish: 3/4/11/9/1/10
RACE 06 – YABADABADUR (5)
Finish: 5/4/3/7/1
RACE 07 – MONEY FOR GABRIEL (8)
Finish: 8/7/9/2/3/1
RACE 08 – PALIBHASA LALAKE (3)
Finish: 3/2/1/4
RACE 09 – NOH SEN YOUNG YANA (9)
Finish: 9/2/1/5/3/8
RACE 10 – LIFE GETS BETTER (3)
Finish: 3/6/1/9/7
RACE 11 – MELLIFLUOUS (2)
Finish: 2/7/1/11/12/4
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review November 13, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>The post PVL: Semis-bound Creamline holds off Army appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Jaja Santiago, Saitama Ageo Medics suffer first loss in Japan V.League appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post After historic UAAP campaign, Bella Belen hungry for more glory with NU appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PBA: Arvin Tolentino’s double-double pushes NorthPort past Terrafirma appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post KBL: Ethan Alvano’s all-around effort goes to waste in Wonju loss appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NCAA: After securing Final Four, Letran eyes payback vs San Beda appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>Photos by Markus Spiske/Unsplash
No man’s land.
This is often used to describe Zone 3 or the gap between Zones 2 and 4 in the Coggan 7-Zone Model. In essence, this is an effort that is neither easy nor hard. Some claim it’s too hard to sustain significant aerobic volume in and too easy to elicit significant adaptations. However, from my own personal experience as an athlete and coach, this is not necessarily the case.
This line of thinking stemmed from the 80/20 rule or an adaptation of the Pareto principle. In theory, 80 percent of training should be done easy while 20 percent should be performed at a high intensity. While it seems logical, what most fail to realize is that this is merely observational analysis of the training intensity distribution done by elite athletes.
Contrary to the old school mentality that Zone 3 should be avoided, there are huge gains to be acquired from it—when done right of course
Given that they train upwards of 20 to 30 hours a week, it’s expected that most miles are done easy. This is so they could perform the really hard work well. If they were to train too hard on easy days, they would go into key sessions tired. On top of this, studies performed were usually on professional cyclists.
To get an idea about the type of racing they do, in simple terms, either they’re going easy while drafting the peloton or going really hard in a breakaway or attack. Nobody really stays in the middle for extended periods.
Now what about us? Does this still apply for regular age groupers who don’t have a lot of time to train? I’d say not necessarily.
First of all, let me point out that volume is still important, especially early on in the training program. This base period is where aerobic training needs to be emphasized. However, once an acceptable level of fitness has been established, Zone 3 work is actually beneficial. Contrary to the old school mentality that it should be avoided, there are huge gains to be acquired from it—when done right of course.
Zone 3, for most age group athletes, is actually similar to race pace in Olympic and Ironman 70.3 triathlons
Zone 3 work helps develop muscular endurance. This intensity puts a lot of strain on muscles and it can be sustained for a longer period. The result? Muscle fibers get stronger and are able to sustain this for extended durations. This compliments aerobic fitness during races since it allows your legs to keep going even when you’re already tired.
Have you ever noticed that when you hold a steady effort for a long time, your heart rate stabilizes at first but gradually increases as fatigue sets in? This is called “aerobic decoupling” and usually happens because your aerobic muscle fibers get tired and the body starts to recruit less efficient anaerobic ones. By hitting Zone 3, you are accelerating the point at which this happens, causing a physiological aerobic adaptation. Of course this can also be done in Zone 2 but more volume is needed to do so.
By hitting Zone 3, you are accelerating the point at which “aerobic decoupling” happens, causing a physiological aerobic adaptation
Lastly, Zone 3, for most age group athletes, is actually similar to race pace in Olympic and Ironman 70.3 triathlons. Hence, training in Zone 3 is actually specified to the event they’re preparing for. Holding Zone 3 allows you to execute the race better with less fatigue and unfamiliarity.
As you can see, Zone 3 isn’t all that bad. It all depends on your own specific needs and goals. While it might not necessarily work for a lot of pros and long-distance athletes due to the amount of volume they need to sustain, it can work for a lot of time-crunched athletes who race short to middle distance races.
Just remember, it’s all about putting it to good use in terms of structure, execution, and timing.
The post In triathlon training, is Zone 3 really that bad? appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>The post La Salle overcomes Adamson, faces NU in Super League finals appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Coming together appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Dragons score as Powell marks return with 50-piece drop appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post After filing case vs Amores, Blazers fall to Altas appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today November 11, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – VALLEY BELL (3)
Finish: 3/4/1/2
RACE 02 – EARLY BIRD (6)
Finish: 6/4/5/1
RACE 03 – ROARING KANYON (9)
Finish: 9/6/7/3/4/2
RACE 04 – LUCKY CHOICE (1)
Finish: 1/9/5/7/2/8
RACE 05 – SECURITY SUPREME (9)
Finish: 9/2/1/6/3/4
RACE 06 – DON DAMIANO (8)
Finish: 8/4/2/1/3
RACE 07 – HIMANSHI (5)
Finish: 5/9/13/12/10/7
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review November 11, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – VALLEY BELL (3)
Finish: 3/4/1/2
P5.00 WIN 3 P21.50
P5.00 FC 3/4 P48.50
RACE 02 – EARLY BIRD (6)
Finish: 6/4/5/1
P5.00 WIN 6 P10.50
P5.00 FC 6/4 P15.50
P5.00 TRI 6/4/5 P75.00
P5.00 DD 3/6 P45.00
P2.00 QRT 6/4/5/1 P39.20
RACE 03 – ROARING KANYON (9)
Finish: 9/6/7/3/4/2
P5.00 WIN 9 P12.00
P5.00 FC 9/6 P73.50
P5.00 TRI 9/6/7 P319.50
P5.00 DD 6/9 P27.00
P2.00 QRT 9/6/7/3 P3,264.20
P5.00 DD1 3/6/9 P178.00
P5.00 XD 3/9 P76.50
P2.00 PEN 9/6/7/3/4 P33,847.20
SIX CarryOver P15,536.96
RACE 04 – LUCKY CHOICE (1)
Finish: 1/9/5/7/2/8
P5.00 WIN 1 P122.50
P5.00 FC 1/9 P918.50
TRI CarryOver P29,816.55
P5.00 DD 9/1 P335.50
P2.00 QRT 1/9/5/7 P26,590.00
P5.00 DD1 6/9/1 P639.50
P5.00 XD 6/1 P114.00
PEN CarryOver P9,020.63
SIX CarryOver P21,631.44
RACE 05 – SECURITY SUPREME (9)
Finish: 9/2/1/6/3/4
P5.00 WIN 9 P44.00
P5.00 FC 9/2 P297.00
P5.00 TRI 9/2/1 P956.50
P5.00 DD 1/9 P1,100.00
P2.00 QRT 9/2/1/6 P990.20
P5.00 DD1 9/1/9 P9,699.00
P5.00 XD 9/9 P192.00
P2.00 PEN 9/2/1/6/3 P3,349.80
P2.00 SIX 9/2/1/6/3/4 P17,690.60
RACE 06 – DON DAMIANO (8)
Finish: 8/4/2/1/3
P5.00 WIN 8 P7.50
P5.00 FC 8/4 P18.00
P5.00 TRI 8/4/2 P105.00
P5.00 DD 9/8 P127.50
P2.00 QRT 8/4/2/1 P92.60
P5.00 DD1 1/9/8 P2,117.00
P5.00 XD 1/8 P226.50
P2.00 PEN 8/4/2/1/3 P308.40
RACE 07 – HIMANSHI (5)
Finish: 5/9/13/12/10/7
Scratched: 1
P5.00 WIN 5 P146.00
P5.00 FC 5/9 P1,983.00
P5.00 TRI 5/9/13 P7,427.00
P5.00 DD 8/5 P133.50
P2.00 PK4 1/9/8/5 ( 4 of 4 ) P24,974.00
P2.00 QRT 5/9/13/12 P41,473.40
P2.00 PK6 6/9/1/9/8/5 ( 5 of 6 ) P5,292.20
CarryOver P587,422.92
P5.00 DD1 9/8/5 P2,871.00
P2.00 PK5 9/1/9/8/5 ( 5 of 5 ) P111,678.20
P2.00 WTA 3/6/9/1/9/8/5 ( 7 of 7 ) P2,092,161.40
P5.00 XD 9/5 P1,726.50
PEN CarryOver P12,225.23
SIX CarryOver P2,938.43
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results November 11, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>The post Poised HD Spikers trim Angels, stay in semis hunt appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NU fends off UST for finals berth in Super League appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post KBL: Rhenz Abando scoreless in Anyang KGC loss appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post ‘This is my championship’: Former UP star Kathy Bersola becomes doctor appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PBA: KJ McDaniels, Meralco survive Blackwater in OT appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PVL: Cignal outlasts Petro Gazz in thriller to fortify semis bid appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PVL: PLDT finally back on track, boots out Akari from semis race appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PVL: ‘Enjoying the game’ helps PLDT end slump, says Mika Reyes appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Eduard Folayang sees action in stacked ONE Fight Night 5 in Manila appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Defusing a bomber appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Damaged by storm, SW Masters Nomura-ready appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Paris-targeting Catantan making great strides in US appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Diva Run for Diane 2022 appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post Run for Humanity 2022 – Bacolod appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post Double Terrain Challenge 2022 appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post PVL: Alyssa Valdez relishes finally playing against F2 despite loss appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NCAA: John Amores out for the season, not allowed to join practices–JRU appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PBA: NorthPort blows past NLEX to bolster quarterfinal chances appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NCAA: Indefinite ban gives John Amores ‘little opening’ to save his career appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – CLASSIC PRINCESS (4)
Finish: 4/2/5/3
P5.00 WIN 4 P6.50
P5.00 FC 4/2 P14.50
P5.00 TRI 4/2/5 P147.50
P2.00 QRT 4/2/5/3 P140.60
RACE 02 – SPEED REVOLUTION (7)
Finish: 7/2/3/6/1
P5.00 WIN 7 P6.50
P5.00 FC 7/2 P85.00
P5.00 TRI 7/2/3 P1,126.50
P5.00 DD 4/7 P11.50
P2.00 QRT 7/2/3/6 P1,401.00
P2.00 PEN 7/2/3/6/1 P6,510.80
RACE 03 – MAGNOLIA YANA (1)
Finish: 1/7/5/4/6
P5.00 WIN 1 P16.00
P5.00 FC 1/7 P56.50
P5.00 TRI 1/7/5 P197.50
P5.00 DD 7/1 P24.50
P2.00 QRT 1/7/5/4 P127.60
P5.00 DD1 4/7/1 P43.00
P5.00 XD 4/1 P30.50
P2.00 PEN 1/7/5/4/6 P195.40
RACE 04 – MONEY FOR SHELLTEX (8)
Finish: 8/3/4/6/2/1
P5.00 WIN 8 P9.50
P5.00 FC 8/3 P25.50
P5.00 TRI 8/3/4 P381.50
P5.00 DD 1/8 P26.00
P2.00 QRT 8/3/4/6 P536.40
P5.00 DD1 7/1/8 P73.50
P5.00 XD 7/8 P13.50
P2.00 PEN 8/3/4/6/2 P1,781.20
P2.00 SIX 8/3/4/6/2/1 P26,227.80
RACE 05 – DEL MONTE (2)
Finish: 2/3/10/1/9/12
P5.00 WIN 2 P11.00
P5.00 FC 2/3 P36.00
P5.00 TRI 2/3/10 P70.00
P5.00 DD 8/2 P17.00
P2.00 QRT 2/3/10/1 P88.40
P5.00 DD1 1/8/2 P93.00
P5.00 XD 1/2 P38.50
P2.00 PEN 2/3/10/1/9 P379.80
P2.00 SIX 2/3/10/1/9/12 P3,597.60
RACE 06 – SWEET CITY (5)
Finish: 5/10/3/9/4/6
P5.00 WIN 5 P5.00
P5.00 FC 5/10 P54.50
P5.00 TRI 5/10/3 P295.00
P5.00 DD 2/5 P23.00
P2.00 QRT 5/10/3/9 P521.20
P5.00 DD1 8/2/5 P66.00
P2.00 PK5 7/1/8/2/5 ( 5 of 5 ) P214.20
P5.00 XD 8/5 P65.50
PEN CarryOver P8,212.65
SIX CarryOver P1,467.54
RACE 07 – EL MUNDO (2)
Finish: 2/9/5/4/7/14
P5.00 WIN 2 P32.50
P5.00 FC 2/9 P73.50
P5.00 TRI 2/9/5 P405.50
P5.00 DD 5/2 P116.00
P2.00 QRT 2/9/5/4 P1,815.40
P5.00 DD1 2/5/2 P204.50
P2.00 WTA 4/7/1/8/2/5/2 ( 7 of 7 ) P1,698.20
P5.00 XD 2/2 P48.50
P2.00 PEN 2/9/5/4/7 P3,597.00
SIX CarryOver P4,026.53
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results November 9, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today November 09, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – CLASSIC PRINCESS (4)
Finish: 4/2/5/3
RACE 02 – SPEED REVOLUTION (7)
Finish: 7/2/3/6/1
RACE 03 – MAGNOLIA YANA (1)
Finish: 1/7/5/4/6
RACE 04 – MONEY FOR SHELLTEX (8)
Finish: 8/3/4/6/2/1
RACE 05 – DEL MONTE (2)
Finish: 2/3/10/1/9/12
RACE 06 – SWEET CITY (5)
Finish: 5/10/3/9/4/6
RACE 07 – EL MUNDO (2)
Finish: 2/9/5/4/7/14
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review November 09, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>The post NBA veteran Dwight Howard to play for Taiwan team appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NCAA: Mapua stays in Final Four running after rout of Arellano appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post UP reveals it filed a case vs John Amores for preseason punching incident appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Blazers get win after game cut short by Amores rampage appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post F2 Logistics draws first blood in brewing rivalry with Creamline appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Topex Robinson discusses how he and Aldin Ayo are reshaping PBA landscape appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>By Amy Tennery | Photos by Brendan Mcdermid and Jeenah Moon/Reuters
New York (Reuters) – Kenyans Evans Chebet and Sharon Lokedi survived brutal heat and humidity to win the New York City Marathons on Sunday after Brazilian Daniel Do Nascimento collapsed during the race.
Do Nascimento set a blistering pace with a roughly two-minute lead around the halfway point but after mile 20 staggered forward and collapsed, stunning onlookers as police officers ran to assist him. Race officials later said he was okay and had not been taken to hospital.
“I was promptly attended by the race medical crew and I can assure you I’m already recovered,” Do Nascimento wrote on Instagram. “Unfortunately sometimes things don’t work out as we were hoping and planning.”
Chebet, who won in Boston this year, had accelerated around mile 15 and overcame obvious fatigue to produce a final surge to cross the finish in 2:08:41, crumpling to the ground and rolling on to his back. Ethiopian Shura Kitata finished second in 2:08:54 and Dutchman Abdi Nageeye took third.
“He said it was hard for him to race especially because it was hot,” Evans Chebet’s interpreter told reporters
“He said it was hard for him to race especially because it was hot,” Chebet’s interpreter told reporters. His win completes a Kenyan sweep of the six men’s world marathon majors in 2022.
Lokedi, making her marathon debut, stayed with the leading pack before pulling away in the final stages to win in 2:23:23. Israeli Lonah Chemtai Salpeter finished second in 2:23:30 and world champion Gotytom Gebreslase of Ethiopia took third.
“I’m out of words, I’m really excited,” said Lokedi, the eighth competitor to win the New York race in a marathon debut. “I’m just so happy that I did it here.”
The 28-year-old said she had no expectations that she would win the race and would consult her coach before deciding on another marathon. “I just wanted go and put myself in it and see where I’ll end up,” she told reporters. “Halfway through I felt really good.”
Kenya’s Evans Chebet in action during the elite men’s race at the New York City Marathon | Photo by Jeenah Moon/Reuters
The year’s final marathon major was back at full capacity for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic, with some 50,000 competitors hitting the streets and thousands of people congregating along the course to cheer.
The normally crisp and mild New York autumn conditions were replaced by heat hovering around 72 degrees Fahrenheit (22.2 Celsius), among the hottest conditions in the race’s history.
The normally crisp and mild New York autumn conditions were replaced by heat hovering around 72 degrees Fahrenheit (22.2 Celsius), among the hottest conditions in the race’s history
Swiss Marcel Hug had no issues collecting a New York record-tying fifth men’s wheelchair title, establishing a nearly two-minute lead by the 25-kilometer mark before breaking the tape in a course record 1:25:26 to take his fifth major title of 2022.
American Susannah Scaroni produced the fastest-ever time through the five boroughs on the women’s side, winning her second wheelchair major in 1:42:43.
(Reporting by Amy Tennery in New York, additional reporting by Fernando Kallas in Madrid, editing by Ed Osmond and Clare Fallon)
The post Kenyans sweep New York City Marathon in punishing heat appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>Today, Filipino running icon and my dearest friend, Patrick “RunningShield” Concepcion, passed away. He was the epitome of a real runner – self-effacing, humble, and kind. You would always just see him swiftly, lightly running by with a quick wave and his big smile. To me, he’ll always be running. RIP PatCon. You will be missed.
Photos: Ben Chan, Blacksheep Photography for The Bull Runner Magazine, Sept 2013
Reposting an interview with brothers, Patrick and Ton Concepcion, from March 2009 with edits:
——————————–
With the The Condura Run drawing near, it was imperative that I featured running brothers, Patrick and Ton Concepcion, the men behind what is expected to be one of the best races to ever hit Manila…
When did you start running? How did you get into the sport?
PATRICK: I started running May. 30, 1980 in Vancouver Canada. I was a fat “pig” weighing in at 220lbs. The reason I started running is NOT to lose weight but simply because I enjoyed running. When I took my first running step I knew I was hooked. It gave me great pleasure a sense of freedom and confidence. The weight just melted away as I continued running on a daily basis. Now my weight is down to 133lbs.
TON: My brother Patrick inspired me to run as a kid. I saw how much he loved the sport and how he transformed from a “fatrick” to a “thinrick”.
I started running again before i turned 30. I had been married for 6 years and I gained 30 pounds with my wife and mother in law’s cooking. I wanted to be in the best shape i could before i turned 40.
I remember I was so out of shape that i could not even run 1km. Each step though took me farther and every run ended with such a profound sense of accomplishment. My first 10km race was such a thrill that I even emailed my dad what a great experience it was. It was truly fantastic to be running with a sea of humanity who share your passion.
This passion ultimately made my join countless of 10k races and doing the unthinkable…joining 5 marathons in 14 months!.
Do any other members of your family run or are interested in starting?
PATRICK: My father (Raul T. Concepcion) is the original runner in the family. My father is the greatest influence in my running Life. I remember when I was a young age of 7. That was the year 1971, I would see my father run around the village in Forbes Park to do his usual 5km run. and sometimes I would join him if I could but only for 200 meters. I remember him lacing up his Bata – Brand running shoes. (Nike, Asics, Adidas etc. was not available in the Philippine at that time) . Up to this day it is still very clear in my memory. At present, my father still does a little jogging in his treadmill. He is still is very strong at the age of 77.
TON: There are those that are seriously into running like Patrick, my brother in law Jimmyton Araneta who is a full ironman and myself.
My wife, Karen, also runs but every time she get up to 7km she gets pregnant (haha) we are now expecting our 5th child.
But last year’s Condura run created a “running boom” within the Concepcion clan. In fact there are 30 or so family members joining the Condura run this year.
Then, there is my dad who used to run a lot when he was younger. During last year’s run, he fell because the road was uneven and ended up with a nasty cut on his eye that had to be stitched. But despite this he refused any medical help and still ran to the finish line all bloodied and bruised. What a fighter he truly is. He truly is the Condura “durable” man.
What do you enjoy most about running?
PATRICK: Running is something I enjoy doing. I believe it moulds your character to be a better person. Running makes me feel unique. It gives me confidence and I feel alive. When I run, I run NOT for others but for myself. “It is a time for me and my God to connect.”
TON: It’s the best way to de-stress. It’s like I pressed a reset button in my mind after every run and I suddenly feel great again. I feel very calm and peaceful. It’s almost like a spiritual experience. Most of my best ideas come from running.
Can you share with us your weekly training program? Do you train together?
PATRICK: I average at least 75 – 85 km/wk. Saturday is my long run day usually about 21 – 25km. Depending on how I feel. I would also incorporate 1 day a week of speed and tempo run. I usually have 1 or 2 days rest in a week. Wed is usually my rest day. While Sunday is my Race Day.
I don’t get to run with Ton because I run in the morning around 4.30am and Ton is usually an evening runner. And because I reside in Alabang and he resides in Makati it’s difficult to meet.
TON: When i’m training for a 42km marathon, I follow the FIRST training program which I picked up from Runners World magazine. It follows a “less is more” marathon training philosophy spread over 4 months with only 3 runs a week. Tuesday is speed work, Thursday is tempo and Saturday is a long run. Its perfect training program for those who have a hectic work schedule. I also lift weights to strengthen my core and my legs which i find very effective in making you run your best and to prevent injury.
I don’t train with Pat because he will find me too slow.
What was the most memorable race for you?
PATRICK: The most memorable race has to be the Vancouver International Marathon 1983 I finished in 3hrs. 52mins and 20 sec. The 2nd most memorable race has to be the Philippine “Pasig” Marathon 2008 because after 24 years I did my 2nd marathon.
TON: Every marathon is like a baby and they are all special. But the New York City marathon would be on top of the list. It felt fantastic running along side 39, 000 people and being cheered by the crowds of over a million people throughout the entire 42km distance. You will truly feel like an olympian for the day.
A close second is Lake Kawaguchi in Japan. My breath was taken away with the beauty of running in and out of a forest with resplendent golden leaves in its full autumn glory and by a placid lake with Mount Fuji as the back drop.
What was the toughest race?
PATRICK: Philippine “Pasig “Marathon 2008. The reason is because at the last 10km of the race I was really hurting. My Legs wanted to quit. I was cramping all over but my heart and soul made me continue. When I reach the finish line I couldn’t help but cry because i felt an accomplishment as a runner as a person. “Sometimes the moment that challenges us the most defines us” – Joan Benoit Samuelson
TON: My second milo marathon in July 2007 was the toughest because of the heat. I remember cramping really bad at 35km. But I refused to give up. So you just learn how to run with a cramp. 20 feet before the finish line, every single muscle in both legs cramped and locked up! I could not move! I said oh no this is truly a case of so near and yet so far. It was really embarrassing to stop before crossing the finish line instead of sprinting towards it. Luckily the cramp released its vice like grip on my legs and I was able to walk the remaining steps to complete my 3rd marathon.
What advice can you give to those who will make Condura their first race ever?
PATRICK: Just enjoy the race. “The Miracle isn’t that I finished. The miracle is that I had the courage to start” – John “The Penguin Runner” Bingham.
TON: Be proud that you actually woke up early to join the race. Have a light breakfast and pray that you accomplish all your bathroom duties before you leave the house. Play your best tunes. Run at your own pace. Suck in the energy that is all around you. Enjoy the experience and treat yourself to a fantastic breakfast after the run then have a good sleep!
What is your dream race?
PATRICK: Hummmmm my dream Race is a Manila to Baguio City Ultra Race. We start in Quirino Grandstand, Manila and the finish line will be in Burnham Park, Baguio City. It will be an Individual run not a Team relay race. That for me is the test of ultimate endurance. “Running is a head game, it is more mental than physical.”
TON: to run the Paris marathon
QUICK QUESTIONS:
Favorite shoe…
PATRICK: Asics 2020 and 2030 / Nike Lunar
TON: For 10k and 16km races I use Nike Lunars. They are very light and provide excellent cushioning. For the marathon, I use the Asics Kinsei 1
Power song…
PATRICK: Music? I don’t run with music. I can’t enjoy my run with music. Music distracts me. I like the peace and quiet when I run.
TON: The theme from Rocky and “Don’t give up” by Chicane. But these days I prefer to run without music.
Best running accessory…
PATRICK: Garmin 205
TON: Garmin 405
Solo or group…
PATRICK: Always solo. Running is a time for me with God. I’m not a good running Partner, If I run with a group I always think about how the group is doing ( am I running to fast…to slow… do I talk to much……etc.) total distraction from what running enjoyment is.
TON: mostly solo. Running is often the only time I have alone. However, I do enjoy running with my best friends and R40- runners for others
Favorite race distance…
PATRICK: any distance between 10k and 42k.
TON: 42km – would you believe?
10k PR
PATRICK: 41 min. 10 sec. UBC (University of British Columbia), 1983
TON: 51 min. 37 sec.
Marathon PR
PATRICK: Vancouver International Marathon 1983 I finished in 3 hrs. 52 mins and 20 sec.
TON: 4 hrs. and 49 min.
For more TBR Runner’s interviews, click here.
The post RIP Patrick “RunningShield” Concepcion appeared first on The Bull Runner.
]]>The post PVL denies PLDT appeal, upholds Petro Gazz win appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PVL: Facing familiar foes helps Kim Dy’s block party in F2 Logistics win appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Oleksandr Usyk will do anything to beat Tyson Fury but will not aim for knockout appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PVL: F2 Logistics rallies back to hand Creamline its first loss appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post AWARE Fish Identification Specialty Course appeared first on Palawan Divers.
]]>The post Marine life in El Nido – The Frogfish appeared first on Palawan Divers.
]]>The post How to get to El Nido? appeared first on Palawan Divers.
]]>The post Columbia Last Man Standing 2022 appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post Rookie Angel Canino stars as La Salle knocks off Ateneo for semis berth in Super League appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Jaja Santiago helps Saitama Ageo Medics stay unbeaten in Japan V.League appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post UAAP: Coming off injury, Ange Kouame still limited in practice appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Eya Laure-less UST overcomes UP for last semis seat in Super League appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PBA: Scottie Thompson delivers winner, Ginebra rallies to stun San Miguel appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today November 06, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – ALALUM FALLS (3)
Finish: 3/4/1/2
RACE 02 – MOVES LIKE JAGGER (9)
Finish: 9/6/7/2/4/8
RACE 03 – RADIO BELL (3)
Finish: 3/5/6/1
RACE 04 – SUPER SWERTE (2)
Finish: 2/5/1/7/4
RACE 05 – GRAND MONARCH (1)
Finish: 1/4/2/3
RACE 06 – MANILA BOY (4)
Finish: 4/3/1/8/5/2
RACE 07 – JAGUAR (5)
Finish: 5/1/3/4
RACE 08 – JANNANIGANS (8)
Finish: 8/3/9/10/7/12
RACE 09 – SOPHISTICATED (6)
Finish: 6/2/4/1/7
RACE 10 – HERITAGE (6)
Finish: 6/8/9/5/1/10
RACE 11 – SUDDEN IMPACT (4)
Finish: 4/8/3/2/5
RACE 12 – PRETTIEST STAR (9)
Finish: 9/11/3/1/6/12
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review November 06, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – ALALUM FALLS (3)
Finish: 3/4/1/2
P5.00 WIN 3 P5.00
P5.00 FC 3/4 P9.00
RACE 02 – MOVES LIKE JAGGER (9)
Finish: 9/6/7/2/4/8
P5.00 WIN 9 P42.50
P5.00 FC 9/6 P609.50
P5.00 TRI 9/6/7 P5,820.00
P5.00 DD 3/9 P87.50
P2.00 QRT 9/6/7/2 P10,362.40
PEN CarryOver P31,284.28
SIX CarryOver P15,042.58
RACE 03 – RADIO BELL (3)
Finish: 3/5/6/1
P5.00 WIN 3 P28.00
P5.00 FC 3/5 P193.00
P5.00 TRI 3/5/6 P407.50
P5.00 DD 9/3 P443.50
P2.00 QRT 3/5/6/1 P227.00
P5.00 DD1 3/9/3 P703.50
P5.00 XD 3/3 P23.50
RACE 04 – SUPER SWERTE (2)
Finish: 2/5/1/7/4
P5.00 WIN 2 P6.00
P5.00 FC 2/5 P24.00
P5.00 TRI 2/5/1 P47.50
P5.00 DD 3/2 P27.00
P2.00 QRT 2/5/1/7 P157.80
P5.00 DD1 9/3/2 P672.00
P5.00 XD 9/2 P110.50
P2.00 PEN 2/5/1/7/4 P880.20
RACE 05 – GRAND MONARCH (1)
Finish: 1/4/2/3
P5.00 WIN 1 P8.50
P5.00 FC 1/4 P12.50
P5.00 TRI 1/4/2 P23.50
P5.00 DD 2/1 P14.50
P5.00 DD1 3/2/1 P75.50
P2.00 PK5 3/9/3/2/1 ( 5 of 5 ) P768.20
P5.00 XD 3/1 P66.50
RACE 06 – MANILA BOY (4)
Finish: 4/3/1/8/5/2
P5.00 WIN 4 P30.50
P5.00 FC 4/3 P100.50
P5.00 TRI 4/3/1 P381.50
P5.00 DD 1/4 P56.00
P2.00 QRT 4/3/1/8 P601.60
P5.00 DD1 2/1/4 P100.50
P5.00 XD 2/4 P36.00
P2.00 PEN 4/3/1/8/5 P2,414.80
P2.00 SIX 4/3/1/8/5/2 P8,280.20
RACE 07 – JAGUAR (5)
Finish: 5/1/3/4
P5.00 WIN 5 P65.50
P5.00 FC 5/1 P67.00
P5.00 TRI 5/1/3 P231.50
P5.00 DD 4/5 P257.00
P2.00 QRT 5/1/3/4 P568.80
P5.00 DD1 1/4/5 P1,388.50
P5.00 XD 1/5 P76.00
RACE 08 – JANNANIGANS (8)
Finish: 8/3/9/10/7/12
Scratched: 2
P5.00 WIN 8 P17.50
P5.00 FC 8/3 P44.00
P5.00 TRI 8/3/9 P63.00
P5.00 DD 5/8 P349.50 5/2 P51.00
P2.00 QRT 8/3/9/10 P264.60
P2.00 PK6 3/2/1/4/5/8 ( 6 of 6 ) P14,688.20
P5.00 DD1 4/5/8 P3,862.00
P2.00 WTA 9/3/2/1/4/5/8 ( 7 of 7 ) P64,828.40
P5.00 XD 4/8 P123.50 4/2 P20.50
PEN CarryOver P1,631.60
SIX CarryOver P140.62
RACE 09 – SOPHISTICATED (6)
Finish: 6/2/4/1/7
P5.00 WIN 6 P6.00
P5.00 FC 6/2 P23.50
P5.00 TRI 6/2/4 P145.50
P5.00 DD 8/6 P22.50
P2.00 QRT 6/2/4/1 P465.60
P5.00 DD1 5/8/6 P626.00
P2.00 PK5 1/4/5/8/6 ( 5 of 5 ) P5,521.80
P5.00 XD 5/6 P103.00
P2.00 PEN 6/2/4/1/7 P941.40
RACE 10 – HERITAGE (6)
Finish: 6/8/9/5/1/10
P5.00 WIN 6 P26.50
P5.00 FC 6/8 P178.50
P5.00 TRI 6/8/9 P1,187.50
P5.00 DD 6/6 P42.50
P2.00 QRT 6/8/9/5 P1,852.80
P5.00 DD1 8/6/6 P373.50
P2.00 WTA 2/1/4/5/8/6/6 ( 7 of 7 ) P23,943.40
P5.00 XD 8/6 P200.50
P2.00 PEN 6/8/9/5/1 P4,752.60
SIX CarryOver P2,484.22
RACE 11 – SUDDEN IMPACT (4)
Finish: 4/8/3/2/5
P5.00 WIN 4 P19.50
P5.00 FC 4/8 P80.00
P5.00 TRI 4/8/3 P223.50
P5.00 DD 6/4 P263.50
P2.00 QRT 4/8/3/2 P247.00
P5.00 DD1 6/6/4 P613.50
P5.00 XD 6/4 P88.00
P2.00 PEN 4/8/3/2/5 P1,048.20
RACE 12 – PRETTIEST STAR (9)
Finish: 9/11/3/1/6/12
P5.00 WIN 9 P68.50
P5.00 FC 9/11 P341.50
P5.00 TRI 9/11/3 P13,350.50
P5.00 DD 4/9 P2,398.00
P2.00 PK4 6/6/4/9 ( 4 of 4 ) P3,755.60
QRT CarryOver P41,800.34
P2.00 PK6 5/8/6/6/4/9 ( 5 of 6 ) P5,626.00
CarryOver P303,802.12
P5.00 DD1 6/4/9 P27,448.50
P2.00 PK5 8/6/6/4/9 ( 5 of 5 ) P32,298.60
P2.00 WTA 4/5/8/6/6/4/9 ( 7 of 7 ) P508,711.40
P5.00 XD 6/9 P756.50
PEN CarryOver P9,621.60
SIX CarryOver P8,642.87
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results November 06, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>The post Confusion over challenge spills into Creamline streak appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PVL: Creamline seals semis berth, topples Chery Tiggo appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NBA: No Giannis, no problem as Milwaukee Bucks remain unbeaten appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NU too much for FEU, cruises to Super League semis appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Carlos Yulo ‘disappointed’ after seventh place finish in floor at World Championships appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – THE BARRISTER (3)
Finish: 3/5/6/8/7
P5.00 WIN 3 P44.00
P5.00 FC 3/5 P290.00
P5.00 TRI 3/5/6 P15,587.50
P2.00 QRT 3/5/6/8 P7,109.60
PEN CarryOver P12,129.81
RACE 02 – PLAYER ANDRI (2A)
Finish: 2/10/11/4/6/9
P5.00 WIN 2 P10.50
P5.00 FC 2/10 P216.00
P5.00 TRI 2/10/11 P539.00
P5.00 DD 3/2 P226.50
P2.00 QRT 2/10/11/4 P4,733.00
P2.00 PEN 2/10/11/4/6 P40,133.20
SIX CarryOver P1,994.85
RACE 03 – HEIRLOOM (1)
Finish: 1/7/8/3/6/9
P5.00 WIN 1 P112.50
P5.00 FC 1/7 P739.50
P5.00 TRI 1/7/8 P1,679.00
P5.00 DD 2/1 P284.50
P2.00 QRT 1/7/8/3 P2,136.20
P5.00 DD1 3/2/1 P7,220.50
P5.00 XD 3/1 P2,859.00
PEN CarryOver P8,496.11
SIX CarryOver P4,745.79
RACE 04 – IT’S A DEAL (8)
Finish: 8/9/5/4/7/1
P5.00 WIN 8 P16.50
P5.00 FC 8/9 P58.50
P5.00 TRI 8/9/5 P330.00
P5.00 DD 1/8 P140.50
P2.00 QRT 8/9/5/4 P890.40
P5.00 DD1 2/1/8 P643.50
P5.00 XD 2/8 P33.50
P2.00 PEN 8/9/5/4/7 P6,201.00
SIX CarryOver P8,909.03
RACE 05 – OFF SHOULDER (9)
Finish: 9/2/1/3/7/6
P5.00 WIN 9 P5.50
P5.00 FC 9/2 P17.00
P5.00 TRI 9/2/1 P32.00
P5.00 DD 8/9 P18.00
P2.00 QRT 9/2/1/3 P80.20
P5.00 DD1 1/8/9 P300.00
P5.00 XD 1/9 P77.00
P2.00 PEN 9/2/1/3/7 P994.00
P2.00 SIX 9/2/1/3/7/6 P4,891.40
RACE 06 – PRINCESS NANCY (4)
Finish: 4/6/9/2/5/7
P5.00 WIN 4 P10.50
P5.00 FC 4/6 P19.00
P5.00 TRI 4/6/9 P510.00
P5.00 DD 9/4 P23.50
P2.00 QRT 4/6/9/2 P2,114.60
P5.00 DD1 8/9/4 P63.00
P2.00 PK5 2/1/8/9/4 ( 5 of 5 ) P1,440.40
P5.00 XD 8/4 P80.50
P2.00 PEN 4/6/9/2/5 P14,239.80
SIX CarryOver P1,870.98
RACE 07 – HEE NIEVE RAHH (8)
Finish: 8/3/14/6/4/13
P5.00 WIN 8 P12.00
P5.00 FC 8/3 P46.50
P5.00 TRI 8/3/14 P157.00
P5.00 DD 4/8 P29.00
P2.00 QRT 8/3/14/6 P506.80
P5.00 DD1 9/4/8 P59.00
P2.00 WTA 3/2/1/8/9/4/8 ( 7 of 7 ) P121,040.40
P5.00 XD 9/8 P16.00
P2.00 PEN 8/3/14/6/4 P3,592.60
SIX CarryOver P4,294.38
RACE 08 – KABOOM (5)
Finish: 5/3/4/7/8
P5.00 WIN 5 P49.00
P5.00 FC 5/3 P192.00
P5.00 TRI 5/3/4 P1,084.00
P5.00 DD 8/5 P132.50
P2.00 QRT 5/3/4/7 P544.40
P5.00 DD1 4/8/5 P263.00
P5.00 XD 4/5 P237.50
P2.00 PEN 5/3/4/7/8 P3,093.80
RACE 09 – FLATTERING YOU (2)
Finish: 2/4/3/8/1/9
P5.00 WIN 2 P8.00
P5.00 FC 2/4 P296.00
P5.00 TRI 2/4/3 P806.00
P5.00 DD 5/2 P324.50
P2.00 PK4 4/8/5/2 ( 4 of 4 ) P1,353.40
P2.00 QRT 2/4/3/8 P3,263.00
P2.00 PK6 8/9/4/8/5/2 ( 6 of 6 ) P5,569.60
P5.00 DD1 8/5/2 P657.50
P2.00 PK5 9/4/8/5/2 ( 5 of 5 ) P2,370.00
P2.00 WTA 1/8/9/4/8/5/2 ( 7 of 7 ) P42,658.00
P5.00 XD 8/2 P21.50
PEN CarryOver P24,357.26
SIX CarryOver P13,861.85
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results November 05, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today November 05, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – THE BARRISTER (3)
Finish: 3/5/6/8/7
RACE 02 – PLAYER ANDRI (2A)
Finish: 2/10/11/4/6/9
RACE 03 – HEIRLOOM (1)
Finish: 1/7/8/3/6/9
RACE 04 – IT’S A DEAL (8)
Finish: 8/9/5/4/7/1
RACE 05 – OFF SHOULDER (9)
Finish: 9/2/1/3/7/6
RACE 06 – PRINCESS NANCY (4)
Finish: 4/6/9/2/5/7
RACE 07 – HEE NIEVE RAHH (8)
Finish: 8/3/14/6/4/13
RACE 08 – KABOOM (5)
Finish: 5/3/4/7/8
RACE 09 – FLATTERING YOU (2)
Finish: 2/4/3/8/1/9
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review November 05, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>To : World Archery Philippines Members & Club Members
Subject : 14th Philippine Archery Cup 2020 Leg 2 – Philippine Ranking Event
Gov. Mariano Perdices Memorial Coliseum, Dumaguete City
April 17 – 19 , 2020
World Archery Philippines (WAP), in partnership with the Provincial Government of Negros Oriental & the City Government of Dumaguete, is organizing the 14th Philippine Archery Cup 2020 Leg 2 – Philippine Ranking Event.
It is our great pleasure to invite the country’s archery clubs/teams to participate in this tournament. This tournament will be organized following the World Archery Rules of 2012 in both divisions: Compound and Recurve.
Please send Final Entry Form through email to [email protected] before the deadline on April 1, 2020.
OTHER DETAILS:
Note: On-site registration.
We earnestly look forward to the active support of our member associations to participate in this tournament as we await your confirmation.
]]>The post On night of challenge debut, Rivera lights league up with a record appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NBA: Balanced attack powers Grizzlies in blowout of Hornets appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NBA: Paul George, Clippers rally to beat Spurs appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NCAA: Lyceum back on track with win over Perpetual Help appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>As I made up my mind to relaunch this blog, things were in a roll—from migrating old posts from BlogSpot to WordPress (566 of them), deleting those which are no longer relevant, installing a new WordPress theme, upgrading to a better DNS server, renewing my dotPH domain subscription to editing old posts (still a work in progress by the way)—and voilà, welcome to a newer version of the blog.
Yes, I lost the contents and posts indexed years ago (covering portion of 2014 to 2020) from my old blog and previous hosting account for reasons beyond my control, but thankfully, the domain is still active and ownership is still with me. There were attempts to get back-up copies, yet these too, turned out to be futile. Sometimes letting go is the only way to move forward.
I initially finished tweaking things a little bit and am planning to do minor pivoting of this blog to make way for change and write compelling content. Given new format, I’d love to know what you think, or if you have any requests fire away!
It feels good to be back already!
]]>I have wanted to go to Cambodia from the time when I saw the movies Tomb Raider and Indiana Jones were filmed there. Well, I do appreciate history and reading books will take you to endless places in the world. And Cambodia is one of those places.
TEMPLE RUN
17 Aug. 2014
Siem Reap, Cambodia
Race Registration and Hotel Booking
A window of opportunity finally came early this year. When I found out that a full marathon will be staged (aside from its annual half marathon event) where start/finish arch would be at the famous Angkor Wat Temple, I found myself registering for the marathon. What a beautiful way to see the place than by running.
Just like in my previous trips, I waited for any discount or seat sale early this year. Though the race event organizers partnered with the hotels in Cambodia, I found them somewhat beyond my budget. Then I remembered the brochure that was given to me by one of the speakers at a seminar I attended in October 2013. I visited the web site of that guest house and found the room rates quite reasonable. Airfare. Check. Race registration fee. Check. Accommodation. Check.
All set, except one—I couldn’t find anyone else to come with me on such short notice. Ellen aka Kelcy and Jinoe, Takbo.ph blog owner came into my mind. You see, the three of us have run the Borneo International Marathon in 2012. But Ellen was busy lately. I tried contacting Jinoe. Surprisingly, when I told him about it, he got interested that he booked his own flight, arranged for his accommodation, and registered for the marathon instantly.
The next concern was who would claim our race kits considering our flight would leave the night before the race and claiming of race kits would start three days before race day? I tried to seek assistance from the hotel staff. Though they are willing to assist us, I was much keener if someone we knew would claim it for us.
Thanks to Jinoe’s assistance on this. Just two weeks before the race, Jinoe informed me that a fellow runner would claim the race kits for us as she would be in Siem Reap days earlier. Much thanks to Janine for claiming the race kits, leaving these at the front desk, and ensuring we had a ride via tuk-tuk* from the guest house to the event venue. She also gave each one of us a Philippine flag pin. Jinoe on the other hand, gave us a free T-shirt printed with RUN.PH on the front to be worn after the race. Thank you for the shirt, Jinoe.
*Also known as auto rickshaw, a common public transportation in Siem Reap, Cambodia
On Marathon Training
Each race is different, so it’s important to know exactly what you’re getting into. Before my previous well-prepared marathons (Condura Skyway in 2009 was my best marathon time so far), I ran respectable times. Not really fast, but at least within the goal I set for myself.
In a desperate effort to get race-fit, I tried to do long slow distances on Sundays, do a-once-a-week training session with my running coach, running three times on weekdays after work, and did extra pool laps into my twice-a-week swimming routine. However, training was disrupted with complimentary races along the way. I treated each race as part of the preparation. The trail running in Nuvali two months ago helped a lot. That was my longest run prior to another marathon, the Milo Marathon.
As previously mentioned in my blog post, the Milo Marathon was not really included in the list of races that I would do this year, but since the brand is celebrating another milestone, I so wanted to be one of the runners in this race. Two running coaches have suggested to me to take it easy on the race and to focus more on the Empire Angkor Marathon, which was the proper way of doing things anyway.
The game plan was to just run Milo Marathon up to 30KM or something then to DNF, or did not finish, or to finish it and walk the last 10 kilometers. If I get fast in this, performance wise, marathon running in Cambodia might not be good. They were right.
In marathon running, it takes two to three weeks for the body to recover from running a marathon, hence, running two marathons in a year is ideal. Milo Marathon was scheduled on July 27 while Empire Angkor Wat on August 17. That’s roughly three weeks before race day for Empire Angkor Marathon. I didn’t want to DNF Milo. When I had the GO signal from my running coach, I was vent on finishing these races within the cut-off time of six hours. Also, these events are both IAAF and AIMS certified races. And I know how strict IAAF and AIMS in implementing the deadline.
The week before Empire Angkor Wat, I had to race in an aquathlon (a two-stage race involving swimming and running). Though I felt happy to have won third place, but deep inside I was apprehensive how I would fare the next weekend. “Stick to the game plan.” That was my mantra. Based on my readings, the route is mostly flat so I thought I might be able to do the finish time I set for myself.
Departure and Arrival
We were supposed to leave at 7:45 PM, but flight got delayed. By the way, there is a one-hour time difference between Cambodiaand the Philippines (Philippines is ahead by 1 hour). We arrived at Siem Reap Airport minutes past 11:00 PM (Philippine Time). Race would be at 4:30AM (Cambodiatime), that means we only had more or less three hours of sleep.
Dead tired, I was able to sleep right away. A light rap on my door woke me up. I thought it was just my imagination. So I closed my eyes again. Then another soft knocks followed. Got up to check what it was. It was Jinoe all geared and ready for the race. Janine, too! Yikes! It was the fastest shower and change of clothes I had done! Sad though that I wasn’t able to eat or drink something hot prior to the race. Our tuk-tuk driver was ready and waiting for us as early as 2:00 AM.
The drive from the guest house to the event venue took five or seven minutes on a route with a line of trees running along each side.
Race Venue, Gun Start, and Race Route
We all left our stuff with our able and supportive tuk-tuk driver Cheang. As we walked towards the Start arch, we heard the emcee announcing all the countries participating in the said race. I couldn’t be more proud in that moment when we saw our flag being displayed alongside the other countries, and heard “Philippines!” announced by the emcee. We were making history here! Three of us. But wait. There were two more runners from our country. That would be five of us doing the full marathon! Great!
I could feel the excitement of the crowd. Roaming my eyes, I couldn’t believe what I just witnessed. Welcome messages from the Guest of Honor and VIPs followed by the lighting of the torch. I couldn’t see the entrance of the Angkor Wat Temple as it was too dark. Then the countdown began. I switched on my Garmin watch when they fired the start gun.
The course is relatively flat with gradual ascent and ancient trees along the route. Runners could take photos during the race as there are ancient temples along the course.
Portion of the race passed through the city then back to the world heritage area. Runners would run asphalt roads (at times riddled with cracks) and in other areas some concrete roads.
I started to feel fatigued so early at KM22. On my way back, after the turnaround point at KM25, there were school children along the way excitedly doing high fives with the runners. Their smiling faces and cheers made the run much more enjoyable.
While running, my watch did not match the official kilometer markers. I knew I only had almost four kilometers to go, but the distance markers were telling me a different distance. It was at this time that Jinoe was able to catch up with me. Knowing he’s a race organizer himself, I checked if in his watch it was more or less the same as the distance markers. True enough, his watch measured extra kilometers. Reality is we need to beat the deadline. I knew I was already done with my marathon at a certain point. But at the time the only choice was to keep running at a pace just enough to beat cut-off time.
The sun was burning hot and I could feel the sun burning on my skin. I could no longer appreciate the ruins as I passed by. I think I actually sprinted the last KM to the finish line. Two lady foreigners were cheering on me and giving me the thumbs up sign. I shouted at them, “Did I make it?” Smiling back at me, both nodded their heads. “I did it! Thank you, Lord.”
I remember after crossing the finish line, I was a bit emotional that I almost cried. Whew! That was close! I received my finisher’s medal and got some drinks. I was at the stretching area with some runners … thinking of what had just happened. I asked them how long the distance was. They said in their watch it measured 46 kilometers. “Whoa!” I thought, “Four more kilometers to go and it’s already an ultramarathon.” My watch registered a distance of 44.37 kilometers.
Overall, it was still a great run. I enjoyed myself although I did not do as well as I hoped. Based on the results, there were other participants from the Philippines.
Approximately five kilometers from the Finish Line. Jinoe, who was running also at the other side of the road called my name when this photo was taken. The background is called the Terrace of the Leper King just north of the Terrace of the Elephants Angkor Thom, built at end of 12th century by king Jayavarman VII.
Remaining Days
The day after the race, we spent the day visiting the Angkor Archaeological Park considered a UNESCO World Heritage site.
The next day, our last day in Siem Reap, we explored the area on a road bicycling and visiting AngkorNational Museum, a perfect way to end my first visit in Cambodia.
Thank You
Would just like to thank Queenie for the support and cheers even if she was not able to come with us. Thank you also to Janine for claiming the race kits, the photos taken after the race, for touring us on our first day in Siem Reap, and for ensuring we get a good tuk-tuk driver. I enjoyed much your and your sister’s company while celebrating our victory over lunch on Sunday. Thank you also to the guest house owners. You guys made our stay worthwhile (will blog about this, too, some other time). To God be the glory!
]]>Renier Ranges outdoes the Men 100 Meter Weekly Relays Read More »
The post Renier Ranges outdoes the Men 100 Meter Weekly Relays appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>2022 University of Mindanao Intramural Sports Meet Read More »
The post 2022 University of Mindanao Intramural Sports Meet appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>2022 Batang Pinoy Dec 17-22 infuriates parents Read More »
The post 2022 Batang Pinoy Dec 17-22 infuriates parents appeared first on Pinoyathletics.info.
]]>Shaq said it best: I’m tired of hearing about money, money, money, money, money. I just want to play the game, drink Pepsi, wear Reebok.
Always the funny man, the 7-foot-1 member of the NBA’s 75 greatest players list is correct.
Sport is entertainment and entertainment means dollars.
The Philippine Basketball Association right now is in a quandary. Founded in 1975, the PBA is Asia’s oldest pro basketball league and ranks as the world’s second oldest (next to the NBA, born in 1946).
The PBA has a money problem. Sure, the league has 12 ballclubs owned by the nation’s largest conglomerates. But, no thanks to the PBA’s salary cap, some are not being paid enough which leads to the exodus.
Kiefer Ravena. His younger brother Thirdy. There’s Kobe Paras. How about Ray Parks, Jr.? Then the Gomez de Liano brothers Javi and Juan. There’s Kemark Carino and the 6-foot-4 Fil-Am who was supposedly one of the hottest prospects for the PBA, Dwight Ramos.
These eight athletes are no ordinary names. Many of them are UAAP heartthrobs with a torrent of social media followers. Kobe Paras, the son of Benjie, is a superstar-in-the-making. All eight of them are not playing in Manila but in Japan.
It’s called the B.League and, while founded recently in 2016, it has aggressively recruited big names from the international market.
Simply put, the Japanese pro league is offering our stars (in particular, the rookies) double or triple the money they’d earn if they were to suit up as an NLEX or Barangay Ginebra point guard.
Take Thirdy Ravena and Ray Parks Jr. They are two-time UAAP MVPs whom we’d love to see playing in Araneta Coliseum or the MOA. Instead, the Iloilo-born Ravena is not playing for the Phoenix Super LPG Fuel Masters but for Japan B League’s San-en NeoPhoenix.
Bobby Ray Parks played with Blackwater Elite and TNT in Manila before heading north to suit up for the Nagoya Diamond Dolphins.
Long-term, this exodus of top caliber talent will continue to be a PBA problem. The world has turned borderless. This pandemic has changed our outlook — even how we can quickly buy a product from China via Lazada or Shopee and have it delivered in our doorstep on 12 days.
Same with our players. While before they were stuck in the Philippine archipelago, who would stop the pro leagues from South Korea or China from offering P1 million per month when SMB can only give P450,000?
The other day, I heard NBA Commissioner Adam Silver say that 25% of the NBA players are not native Americans. One out of every four in the NBA today is a foreigner. Globalization has created a borderless planet. There is no preventing our talents from leaving and going to our Asian neighbors or Europe or America.
Money, money, money. The PBA ballclubs have to offer more. The problem is, I’m unsure about the 46-year-old league. And if the PBA’s reputation and following diminishes, so will the incentive of companies to spend more.
It’s all about content. Is the PBA able to continue offering entertainment that excites and energizes?
]]>LeBron Raymone “Bronny” James Jr. is one of the most famous sons on Planet Earth. He is the first born to the King and heir to the throne.
Bronny turned 17 last Oct. 6. Now a sophomore at Sierra Canyon School in L.A., he plays point guard and has set his sights on achieving a dream that’s never been done before: For father-and-son to play together in the NBA.
Sure, there have been plenty of fathers and sons in the league.
Before Klay Thompson, there was his dad Mychal, who helped the Lakers win two NBA crowns. Kobe Bryant’s dad Joe was a 6-foot-9 power forward who played from 1975 to 1991. His son would join the NBA five years after he retired. Bill and Luke Walton stood tall. You have Rick Barry and his sons Brent, Jon and Drew. And, of course, Dell, Stephen and Seth Curry.
But while the NBA, founded 75 years ago, has witnessed many such combos before, never has it seen one where both played at the same time.
Baseball has Ken Griffey Jr. and Sr. playing together for the Seattle Mariners in 1990. But never in the NBA.
Not until LeBron and Bronny.
This may happen as early as 2023 or 2024 after Bronny graduates from high school. Two years from now, Bronny will be 19 and his dad will be 39. (Bronny, the eldest, has two other brothers and a sister.)
Will James and James don the Lakers jerseys? That’s the plan, I’m sure, according to LBJ.
“That would be an unbelievable moment not only for myself but for my family, for everybody,” said LeBron, in a 2018 interview. “That would be pretty dang cool if I were able to be on the NBA floor with my oldest son.”
What are the odds of this happening? Very, very high.
Barring a (knock-on-wood) career-ending injury, LeBron is expected to pass Kareem Abdul-Jabbar as the league’s all-time leading scorer and play until he’s 40. With Bronny, it’s certain that he’ll turn pro. This early, top collegiate teams (Kentucky, UCLA) are eager to recruit him.
And wouldn’t James & James be the sporting world’s biggest story? LeBron dribbles the ball for a fast break as he throws it up for an alley-oop by Bronny!
The question is: Is Bronny really that good or is it just hype?
Wherever Bronny plays, fans ask for his autograph. ESPN broadcasts his team’s games. Bronny has appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated. Gyms are packed to watch the 6-foot-3 guard with the number “0.”
I’ve watched YouTube footages of Bronny and he’s quick and athletic. He made his first dunk at the age of 13! Bronny got the brawny genes of his dad.
In his freshman year in 2020, although he averaged only 4.1 points in 15 minutes of play, he did score 17 points in one game.
“He’s a great young man, he doesn’t let anybody phase him,” said his former teammate Zaire Williams. “You’d be surprised all the stuff he has to go through. It’s not fair, but he doesn’t let it faze him.”
Being LeBron’s son is both a blessing and a burden. The pressure is immense and he will always be compared to his father.
It all depends on Bronny.
As Paulo Coelho said: Every blessing ignored becomes a curse.
]]>I asked a swimmie to buy a pair of Strokemakers for me (my favorite), on one of his trips to the U.S. He refused to accept payment for them when he got back so, Yeay thank you!!! I love coach gifts ????.
Before I gush about this new pair, I feel the responsible thing to do is offer a preamble aka premumble on the pros and cons of using paddles, particularly for my tri friends. A survey (1993, U.S. study) of 1,262 age-group to national level swimmers revealed that swim paddles and shoulder-bearing exercises were acknowledged as "having the capacity to aggravate shoulder injuries". One might say that triathletes rarely swim on a daily basis, at least not the way pure swimmers do, wouldn't this make them less susceptible to a swim injury? It's a bit of a double-edged sword situation; a triathlete swims less often but he/she also has not had the time to build the upper body and shoulder strength that pure swimmers grow into. Throw paddles and a random training plan into the triathlete training mix, and that could lead to shoulder injuries as well.
SHOULD YOU USE SWIM PADDLES IN TRAINING? Yes. Yes you should and here's why:
1. Build strength and power.
Paddles add resistance to your pull, which inevitably builds swim-specific strength and power. I highlighted swim-specific because that's the key - isn't it? After being locked away in one of the world's longest quarantines (Philippines, 18 months), I am painfully aware that it is impossible to sustain your swim gains on dry-land workouts alone. Swim specificity is essential to building swim strength and power.
2. Train with speed and efficiency.
Swim long enough and you know that when the coach announces: "Ok, paddles and pull buoy.", you can expect the lanes to erupt in celebration and sighs of relief. Who doesn't love that feeling of skimming through the water and enjoying more distance covered with each pull?
You swim faster when you train with paddles, at a speed that is as fast or even faster than your best pace. Swimming at this speed gives you insight into what it takes to sustain it - like keeping your core engaged and streamlined, to holding water with an early catch, and making sure that you complete your stroke all the way to the back.
3. Instant feedback on your pull form.
Different paddle shapes, sizes, and thickness allow these tools to react to the smallest changes in the way you pull.
Hand entry: the strokemakers for example will either flip up, dunk down, or offer too much resistance if your hand is anything but perfectly angled as it enters the water. Alerted to an entry error, it then takes a little fine-tuning to get your hand entry just right.
Proper catch and pull through: a paddle will let you know if you've missed the catch, or if the pull isn't fully engaged with the water. Keep an eye out (?) for a feeling of concentrated pressure on the shoulders, which is a warning that you may be pulling with a straight arm and overloading very small muscles in your shoulder. If your paddles wobble and slip with barely any force, it's a sign that you've lost your "hold" and are most likely swimming with a dropped elbow, or sliding your arm backwards.
Incomplete pull finish: if you try to pull your arm out of the water too early, the back of the paddle will flap loose to let you know that, 'no, you still have room in your pull back there'.
ARE THERE DOWNSIDES TO USING PADDLES? meh. a few.
If you're new to paddles, or this post suddenly inspires you to step out and buy a mega-sized pair, please know that you have to use them sensibly.
They can lead to injury if not used properly. This is real talk, if you have weak shoulders or poor form - practice caution. Using paddles that are too big for you can blow out the tiny muscles in your rotator cuff and lead to the infamous swimmer's shoulder injury. Remember the hierarchy of swim development: form comes before strength. Before you add monster pull sets to your workout, make sure you've had your swim form analyzed and corrected!
Temporary loss of feel-for-the-water. There are some paddle styles that lead to a loss of feel-for-the-water. Rarely a problem with my strokemakers, but long pull sets can numb your hands and affect the quality of the rest of the workout. This effect is temporary but when you're pressed for time or only have an hour or two to get a good workout in, it matters.
Can lead to new technique errors.In previous posts we talked about force avoidance. Under stress of training or fatigue, your muscles and limbs opt for the paths of least resistance - often leading to poor form.
Cut out compensating habits like spreading your fingers too wide in an effort to push the paddles harder (yes there are days when I wish my hands looked like this pic); or using a choppy, limping pull-rhythm care of a slow underwater pull and arms swinging fast when out of the water.
TIPS ON USING HAND PADDLES
1. Know your training goal.
Are you training to improve your form? There are form specific paddles such as fingertip paddles, freestyle specific paddles, agility paddles and more. *Don't use them in a resistance/strength-building workout.
If you're training to get stronger and thereby swim faster, then you need a standard training paddle. *Don't use agility paddles in a resistance workout (insert tarsier eyes).
2. Choose the right-sized paddle.
All bodies are different. Hand size, upper body strength, stamina and swim form determine what size paddle to work with. A rule of thumb is to start with paddles that are about an inch wider than your hand, when your fingers are held in a relaxed position.
If the paddles are too small - you're not getting the resistance you need to get stronger. If your finger tips sit right at the edge of the paddle it's time to move up.
If the paddles are too big - you could negate all the gains of training by injuring yourself.
If you've used the same pair of paddles for too long - your progress may plateau, unless you add distance or speed challenges to your paddle workouts. Think about moving up a size.
I have small hands and strong shoulders ???? and I was ready to move up to larger paddles. I should have moved to a paddle size between the yellow and red but hey, they were a gift and I'll take them! : )
I need to ease into the workouts and ensure that I maintain good form throughout. So I'm excited to see how much stronger I feel once the muscles adjust to the added resistance.
5. Be sensible.
Listen to your body. If you feel a pinching or burning sensation in your shoulders, or if your arm motions are unusually tight, leave the paddles in your pool bag and give your shoulders a rest for a week or two. If the pain persists you may need to have your shoulders checked. Hopefully you never reach this point if you follow all the notes above!
Also remember to space upper body resistance work, with a rest day before or after a swim.
**
CLOSING
That's it, post-note, I did feel some hand numbing after my pull set this morning. The red paddles are heavy :)
Do you have any questions about paddles and pull buoys? A favorite pull workout you'd like to share? Please feel free to post on the comments section.
Hope this helps, happy swimming!
Of course I asked: shouldn't there be a swim version of this as well?!
How to be a better swim version of yourself.
It has been tough staying swim fit, the venues where I coached (masters swimmers and triathletes) were opened and closed intermittently; a total of five (5) months shut down. When the pools finally re-opened (with a strict rule of one person a lane), I put together a program for a small band of swimmers to see if we could become fitter, faster, and stronger swimmers in spite of the lockdowns.
HERE'S A SAMPLE OF THE RESULTS:
HOW DID WE DO IT?
No magic bullets. I've written about this on several posts but in case you're new here and were drawn to this post because of the admittedly Amazing improvements .. here goes:
1. SWIM WITH A TRAINING PROGRAM
You must have a coach with a training program that comes with goals, milestone settings, training phases and above all ... a purpose for every. single. workout.
You can get away with workouts based on youtube videos and articles online, but curating a program out of cherry-picked sets on the internet will only get you so far.
2. SHOW UP
If you only have time for 2 swims a week, you can't afford to skip more than 2 to 3 workouts in a program. The latter are at least 12 weeks long and that's if you're coming from a solid base. Remember, you only have 24 swim days in a 12 week program.
3. COMMIT AND BE CONSISTENT
Finish your warmups and your cool downs. The first ensures that your body is prepared to do what you ask of it and the second helps it to recover faster.
Finish the workouts. Some swimming is better than none, but if you leave before the mainset is over (working triathletes or swimmers who have to run to the office) you aren't getting the full benefit of the workout of the day.
4. FREQUENCY
The most significant improvements were realized when the group went from 1 workout a week to 2 to 3. The learning curve was steep soon after. It takes hours and hours of training to become a better swimmer. Elite sprinters, people who specialize in 50m or 100m swims, will often swim twice a day with up to 5,000m or more per session. It may seem unfair, all the mileage required to get better, but this batch of swimmers added one more swim day to their weekly schedule and saw their times drop significantly. Definitely worth it!
Some questions I've been asked:Is it scary, training with the swimjunkie swimmies?
Only if you don't do what I say (JOOOKE!). The group started training with me in 2020, they had average swim paces of 3 minutes per 100 meters, or 2:45 to 2:30, and until then their longest workouts were no more than 2000 to 2500m. One year later they're still here, aka still alive ????.
When they need to be, yes. If someone new comes in, we don't make you do the whole workout right away. But you are coaxed and trained to withstand the level of difficulty matched to your abilities.
How long are your workouts?
Triathletes racing 1.9km swims should be doing about 3Km workouts, longer during the peak part of the program. We usually swim from 6am to 8:30am and are happily sitting at an average of 3.7km a workout before we ramp up for races in March.
For safety reasons, and while the one-person-a-lane rule still stands, our training groups are small .. and full. For now I have one slot available at The Village Sports Club in BF Las Piñas (6am Tuesday). I was hoping to do an early evening swim session for athletes who can't make it to the morning swims ... a show of hands who would be interested to train from 6pm - 7:30pm in BF Parañaque?
IN CLOSING
We did it! We stayed safe, distanced, and had ourselves vaccinated.
We booked our swim analyses and then spent time working on our form - because we had the time to focus on our form. We then followed a program that pushed us when we needed to be pushed, and rested when it was time to. We joined small-group openwater swim camps to get reacquainted with currents and waves. We continue to work on skills that will come handy in triathlon and longer openwater swims. Now that we have about 12 weeks to go before a fingers-crossed March race date, we will not be starting our program from scratch, but from a higher level of swim fitness. Am expecting some serious PR's in March ????.
Allow me to digress a little.
Do you have a race in March?
Are you anxious about getting back to your pre-pandemic swim fitness levels in time?
Have you been out of the openwater for so long that the waves and dark water creep you out?
We're working on something to help you with that! Please follow our page on Facebook: Swimjunkie Challenge or Just Add Water Triathlon & Openwater Swim Tips, and on instagram: @swimjunkieph @swimjchallenge for announcements.
I hope this helps. Happy Swimming!
]]>
On 21 February 2020, the British Chamber of Commerce will, once again, hold its GREAT British Golf
Tournament at Wack Wack Golf and Country Club in partnership with Pru Life UK Investments.
This annual golf challenge brings together golf enthusiasts from the top companies in the country and representatives from
the British Embassy.
Following the turnout from last year’s tournament, over 100 golf players are expected to attend this upcoming event. Participants will be vying for the different awards in the Men’s and Ladies’ Division, and will get the chance to win a Vespa scooter from Autohub, an Etihad Airways round trip plane ticket to Europe, or a 4-days 3-nights Golf Package to Mission Hills Haikou from Golf PH in the Hole-in-Ones, plus other exciting raffle prizes.
Shotgun start is at 8AM and the awarding ceremony will follow at 1pm. To register, email [email protected] or call 8556-5232 local 102 or 848.
Here are the complete details:
The GREAT British Golf Tournament
Date: February 21, 2020
Location: Wack Wack Golf and Country Club
BCC Members: P4,500
Guest: P3,500
Inclusions: Tournament Fee, Green Fee, Give-away, Lunch, Raffle & Awards, Entertainment
Hole-in-One prizes: Vespa S Scooter from Autohub, One (1) Business Class Round Trip Ticket to Europe from Etihad Airways, 4 Days and 3 Nights Golf Package to Mission Hills Haikou from GolfPH
Shotgun start is at 8AM and the awarding ceremony will follow at 1pm. To register, email [email protected] or call 8556-5232 local 102 or 848.
See you guys there!
.
.
.
.
.
.
GREAT British Golf Tournament 2019
On 22 February 2019, the British Chamber of Commerce will hold its GREAT British Golf Tournament at Wack Wack Golf and Country Club in partnership with Santos Knight Frank. This annual golf challenge brings together golf enthusiasts from the top companies in the country and representatives from the British Embassy.
Following the turnout from last year’s tournament, over 100 golf players are expected to attend this upcoming event. Participants will be vying for the different awards in the Men’s and Ladies’ Division, and will get the chance to win a Vespa scooter from Autohub, an Etihad Airways roundtrip plane ticket to any Etihad online destinations, or a 4-days 3-nights Golf Package to Mission Hills Haikou from Golf PH in the Hole-in-Ones, plus other exciting raffle prizes.
Shotgun start is at 12noon and the awarding ceremony/dinner will be at 5pm. To register, email [email protected] or call 556-5232 local 848 or 102.
GREAT British Golf Tournament 2018
On 19 April 2018, the British Chamber of Commerce will hold its 6th GREAT British Golf Tournament at Wack Wack Golf and Country Club in partnership with Coventry Motors Corporation. This annual golf challenge brings together golf enthusiasts from the top companies in the country and representatives from the British Embassy.
Following the turnout from last year’s tournament, over 100 golf players are expected to attend this upcoming event. Participants will be vying for the different awards in the Men’s and Ladies’ Division, and will get the chance to win a Vespa scooter from Autohub, or an Etihad roundtrip plane ticket to UK in the Hole-in-Ones, plus other exciting raffle prizes.
Shotgun start is at 12noon and the awarding ceremony/dinner will be at 5pm. To register, email [email protected] or call 556-5232 local 848 or 102.
The post British Chamber to host the GREAT British Golf Tournament 2020 first appeared on GolfPH - Philippines Golf Courses, Tournaments, & Tee Time Bookings. ]]>Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – CHROME PLATTER (4)
Finish: 4/1/6/3
P5.00 WIN 4 P5.50
P5.00 FC 4/1 P14.00
P5.00 TRI 4/1/6 P27.50
P2.00 QRT 4/1/6/3 P13.00
RACE 02 – MATINLOC ISLAND (5)
Finish: 5/7/6/3/4
P5.00 WIN 5 P16.50
P5.00 FC 5/7 P60.50
P5.00 TRI 5/7/6 P126.50
P5.00 DD 4/5 P38.50
P2.00 QRT 5/7/6/3 P193.20
P2.00 PEN 5/7/6/3/4 P315.60
RACE 03 – GO GEE GO (3)
Finish: 3/1/2/6
P5.00 WIN 3 P20.50
P5.00 FC 3/1 P58.00
P5.00 TRI 3/1/2 P132.00
P5.00 DD 5/3 P157.50
P2.00 QRT 3/1/2/6 P161.80
P5.00 DD1 4/5/3 P175.00
P5.00 XD 4/3 P31.00
RACE 04 – HUNKY DORY (8)
Finish: 8/6/5/4/7
P5.00 WIN 8 P10.50
P5.00 FC 8/6 P436.50
P5.00 TRI 8/6/5 P1,002.50
P5.00 DD 3/8 P64.00
P2.00 QRT 8/6/5/4 P3,245.40
P5.00 DD1 5/3/8 P470.00
P5.00 XD 5/8 P70.50
P2.00 PEN 8/6/5/4/7 P6,551.20
RACE 05 – WILING WILLIE (2)
Finish: 2/7/4/1/5
P5.00 WIN 2 P56.50
P5.00 FC 2/7 P82.00
P5.00 TRI 2/7/4 P235.00
P5.00 DD 8/2 P216.00
P2.00 QRT 2/7/4/1 P195.40
P5.00 DD1 3/8/2 P2,647.50
P5.00 XD 3/2 P470.00
P2.00 PEN 2/7/4/1/5 P973.40
RACE 06 – REFUSE TO LOSE (1)
Finish: 1/3/5/4
P5.00 WIN 1 P15.00
P5.00 FC 1/3 P97.50
P5.00 TRI 1/3/5 P237.00
P5.00 DD 2/1 P209.00
P2.00 QRT 1/3/5/4 P90.80
P5.00 DD1 8/2/1 P1,679.00
P5.00 XD 8/1 P55.50
RACE 07 – MEGHAN MAXENE (6)
Finish : 6/7/8/4/9/2
P 5.00 WIN (6 P 23.00
P 5.00 FC (6/7) P 109.00
P 5.00 TRI (6/7/8) P 589.50
P 5.00 DD (1/6) P 103.00
P 2.00 PK4 (8/2/1/6) P 3,795.80
P 2.00 QRT (6/7/8/4) P 960.60
P 2.00 PK6 (5/3/8/2/1/6) P 220,491.20
P 5.00 DD1 (2/1/6) P 1,276.00
P 2.00 PK5 (3/8/2/1/6) P 22,277.80
P 2.00 WTA (4/5/3/8/2/1/6) P 505,058.80
P 5.00 XD (2/6) P 367.50
P 2.00 PEN (6/7/8/4/9) P 5,229.20
P 2.00 SIX (6/7/8/4/9/2) P 6,356.00
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results November 04, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today November 04, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – CHROME PLATTER (4)
Finish: 4/1/6/3
RACE 02 – MATINLOC ISLAND (5)
Finish: 5/7/6/3/4
RACE 03 – GO GEE GO (3)
Finish: 3/1/2/6
RACE 04 – HUNKY DORY (8)
Finish: 8/6/5/4/7
RACE 05 – WILING WILLIE (2)
Finish: 2/7/4/1/5
RACE 06 – REFUSE TO LOSE (1)
Finish: 1/3/5/4
RACE 07 – MEGHAN MAXENE (6)
Finish : 6/7/8/4/9/2
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review November 04, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>The post HD Spikers get it easy, Flying Titans bleed in creeping closer to semis appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PVL: Ria Meneses-Ces Molina duo makes life easier for Tai Bierria appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NCAA: ‘Last option’ Agem Miranda delivers for JRU Heavy Bombers appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PBA: Rain or Shine breathes fire into playoff hopes after escaping NorthPort appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post PVL: On her record night, Prisilla Rivera relishes crucial victory more appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Uniform performance appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post To boost Beermen, Devon Scott eyes fix of game weak point appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Flying Titans, HD Spikers seek to enhance semis drives appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>DATE : 13 March 2020
TO : WAP MEMBERS and CLUB MEMBERS
FROM : SECRETARY GENERAL
RE : COVID-19
Dear WAP Family,
With the recent information of World Health Organization regarding the current outbreak of Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19), we would like to inform everyone that the 14th Philippine Archery Cup 2020 Leg 2, Visayas (Dumaguete) will be POSTPONED which is supposed to be held on April 17 – 19, 2020.
In addition, ALL ARCHERY CUP LEGS will be POSTPONED also. We will send out updated Calendar of Events for 2020 in a separate email.
Presidential Proclamation No. 922 is declaring a state of public health emergency throughout the Philippines; therefore, SAFETY is our TOP Priority.
We urge all participants not to book any tickets or those who have booked their tickets going to Dumaguete already, please investigate or call the airlines if tickets are reimbursable or can be rebooked.
We will keep you posted for any news update. Thank you and KEEP SAFE EVERYONE! God Bless!
]]>
Coach Coordinators:
Yap Lee Chong – Foreign Coach
Purita Joy Mariño and Clint Sayo – National Coach
NAME | CLUB/PLACE | |
1 | Mark Henry Tan Wee | Davao Archery Club |
2 | Ally J. Paceno | Dona Montserrat Lopez Memorial High School (Silay City, Negros Occidental) |
3 | Romeo M. Betache Jr. | Cebu Archery Club |
4 | Nico Garcia | Cebu Archery Club |
5 | Christian Anthony Esclamado | Xavier University Crusaders Archery Club |
6 | Christian Pol M. Dofitas, LPT | Marinduque National High School Archery Team |
7 | Bernardo T. Portillo III | Bangsud Integrated School Archery Team,Tago 3 District, Surigao del Sur Division |
8 | Eugene Russell V. Canelas | UP Archery Club |
9 | Glen Gacal | |
10 | Earl Shane Cielo | South Cotabato |
11 | Dr. Ryan F. Jucutan | Baguio City |
12 | Muller Honorio Bato | PANA Ambuklao Archery Team, Benguet |
13 | Noli C. Miranda Jr. | Angeles City Archery Club |
14 | John Jayson Dacillo | Baguio City Archery Club |
15 | Peter Joseph Borromeo | Cebu Archery Club |
16 | Bearence S. Yangyang | Baguio City National High Shool (Baguio City Archery Club/IPPANAYAN KYUDO) |
17 | John Paul B. Bader | |
18 | Elizabeth Joy M. Fernandez | Sta. Rosa National High School, Sarrat, Ilocos Norte |
19 | Stela F. Alinsugay | Koronadal City |
20 | Ryan Antiporda | Barotac Viejo Archery |
21 | Michael Vincent S. Cabral | Pasig City Archery Club, Rizal High School/LaSalle Green Hills Archery Club, LaSalle Green Hills. |
22 | Mark Joseph I. Teodoro | Plaridel Bulacan |
23 | Ramil C. Carlos | Puerto Princesa City, Palawan (Helix Archery Club) |
24 | Dr. Rico William A. Villagracia | Las Piñas |
25 | Marissa C. Austria | Las Piñas East Archery Club |
26 | Nino B. Sinco | Benel Archery Club |
27 | Michael Eric L. Dandan | Maco Archery Club, Maco, Davao de Oro |
28 | Aljune Thomas Y. Pulga | Tacloban City Archery |
29 | Dr. Aileen J. Rioja | CITY OF KORONADAL ARCHERY TEAM (CKAT) |
30 | Narayan Gabriel A. Bismark | Gandiva Archery Center |
31 | Romeo V. Rioja Jr. | CITY OF KORONADAL ARCHERY TEAM (CKAT) |
32 | Jennifer A. Partible | Gandiva Archery Center |
33 | Lloyd Leo B. Omoso | Bronx, New York City |
34 | Rollymer Loreno | CITY OF KORONADAL ARCHERY TEAM (CKAT) |
35 | Limwell H. Gabiosa | |
36 | Jomelleni O. Estacio | Benel Archery Club |
37 | Mark Justinian Palero | |
38 | Ghessica F. De Leon | Archery 101, San Juan (Taguig City) |
39 | Luz D. Gibas | Calamba City |
40 | Feliciano D. Navat | DepEd Zambales, Botolan National High School |
41 | Reu L. Gasendo | |
42 | Denjen Charles B. Acluba | Manila Archery Club |
43 | John Carlo Paquiz Roces | |
44 | Sean Jonathan H. Tanco | Gandiva Archery Club/Xavier Archery Team |
45 | Ryan Jacob H. Tanco | Gandiva Archery Club/Xavier Archery Team |
46 | Aim Nario Q. Orallo | Southern Archers |
47 | Zander Lee Reyes | |
48 | Pauline Tagaban Obieta | Former Archery Varsity Player at Bulacan State University (2013-2015) |
49 | John Kier R. Martinez | Balayan National High School Archery Team, Batangas |
50 | Reynaldo M. Tallada | Gandiva Archery Center |
51 | Marvin S. Aquino | Cauayan City, Isabela |
52 | Briane Jechrichi B. Acluba | Manila Archery Center (Tuguegarao City) |
“Ate Jo, as Medina was called, exemplified hard work and dedication to her sport that our national para-athletes can follow and look up to as an inspiration,” Barredo said here.
“This is what made her an exceptional athlete and champion and enabled her to win a bronze medal for the country in Rio.”
Medina broke the country’s 16-year-old dry spell in the quadrennial global sports festival featuring the world’s best para-athletes since Adeline Dumapong Ancheta garnered the first bronze in the Games in women’s powerlifting during the 2000 edition held in Sydney, Australia.
“Talagang hard worker yang si Josephine and addicted to training, which is why she excelled in her sport,” noted para-athletics coach Joel Deriada, who witnessed Medina win her bronze medal at the Riocentro Pavilion 3 in the Brazilian carnival capital.
“Masipag talaga sa training si Ate Jo. Nagtatagal talaga kami sa pag-palo lampas nang isa o dalawang oras sa four hours namin na regular practice,” noted coach Michael Dalumpines, who thanked the Philippines Sports Commission’s swift assistance to her family, from Manila.
Despite her disability, Medina was good enough to be a member of the national women’s team in 1989, according to Dalumpines, a former national standout himself.
A graduate of the Polytechnic University of the Philippines, Medina was dominant on the Southeast Asian level, bagging four gold medals in the 2008 ASEAN Para Games held in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand.
She also had a gold each in the 2014, 2015, and 2017 editions of the meet held in Naypyidaw, Myanmar, Singapore, and Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, respectively.
Medina brought home silvers in the 2010 Guangzhou and 2018 Jakarta Asian Para Games and a bronze medal in the 2014 Incheon edition.
The post PPC pays tribute to ‘exceptional athlete and champion’ Medina appeared first on Tiebreaker Times.
]]>Kheith Rhynne “Yhzza” Baldomero Cruz, the youngest member of the national table tennis team that will plunge into action Thursday, is the daughter of former national women’s softball player Vanessa and former varsity table tennis player Khenneath.
She’s no slouch. Aside from currently being the country’s top women’s player, she won a silver medal in the 2019 Bangkok Southeast Asian Tennis Association women’s doubles and a singles bronze in the 2018 Naga SEATTA cadet singles.
She will see action in the women’s singles and doubles events of table tennis on May 13-22 at the Hai Duong Province Gymnasium.
This early in her career, she has experienced lows but has no plans of quitting.
“Based on my experiences ‘yung failure part ng journey pero d’un tayo natututo,” said Cruz, who was born in Olongapo and is currently a grade 10 student at PCAF.
“Ang strong point niya bata pa, and she has determination and discipline. She always joins the Philippine Table Tennis Foundation, Inc. tournaments, and most of the time she emerges champion,” said PTTF president Ting Ledesma.
The other members of the national women’s table tennis team are Kezia Bien Ablaza, Sheryl May Otanez, Emy Rose Dael, and Angelou Joyce Laude, with Annabelle Commendador as coach.
Making up the men’s team are Jann Mari Nayre, Richard Gonzales, John Russel Misal, Japheth Adasa and John Michael Castro.
The post 15-year-old paddler Yhzza Cruz ready to make waves in SEAG appeared first on Tiebreaker Times.
]]>John Russel Misal and Richard Gonzales fought hard before yielding to Singapore’s Clarence Chew and Ethan Poh, 3-1, to capture the silver in the said event, Wednesday at the Hai Duong Gymnasium in Hanoi, Vietnam.
Gonzales, a legend in Philippine table tennis, and a four-time SEA Games singles bronze medalist, paired up with Rodel Valle in that bronze-medal winning duo in the 2011 Jakarta Games in an edition dominated by the Singaporeans.
Misal, the UAAP Season 80 MVP from National University, and Gonzales took it p a notch this time and did by winning two matches in the first rounds that both went the distance of five games.
The Filipino pair edged out Thailand’s Phakpoom Sanguansin and Padasak Tanviriyavechakul in the quarterfinals on Tuesday, before eliminating the other Singaporean duo of Koen Pang Yew En and Josh Chua earlier in the day.
The feat was seen by Philippine Table Tennis Federation, Inc. (PTTFI) president Ting Ledesma and secretary-general Pong Ducanes, who both flew to Hanoi to support our national paddlers. Lauro Crisostomo is the head coach of the national squad.
Gonzales will look to go better than his string of bronze medal finishes and Misal will try to carry this momentum as the men’s singles competitions roll on the next few days.
The post SEA Games: Misal-Gonzales ends PH table tennis doubles’ 11-year podium drought appeared first on Tiebreaker Times.
]]>Come and join TBR Dream Marathon, my baby, my personal project, and advocacy. It’s the first and only marathon in the world that caters to first- and second-time marathoners.
Now on its 12th year, The Bull Runner (TBR) Dream Marathon will be held on Feb. 12, 2023 at Clark Parade Grounds in Pampanga. Registrants will enjoy a free marathon training program, in-person monthly Bull Sessions (run clinics), virtual monthly Bull Circles (running talks), and a Send-Off Party right before the race. Of course, you’ll also have one of the most memorable experiences of your life when you run your first marathon with us surrounded by the cheers of our volunteer Dream Chasers and the support of your batchmates who will, by that time, be your best running buddies!
This year, we have a lot of new features for the race, such as a new Base Training Program to get beginner runners ready for the training ahead. This is purely option and virtual and begins on July 4. We’ll also have a new mobile app which runners can use to view their marathon program for the week. Just for an additional monthly fee, you’ll get a Strength training program for runners, meditation classes, and weekly motivational tips to get you race ready.
Application opens on JUNE 4, 2022 at 12:00PM. More info about registration HERE. Please read our RACE RULES and FAQ before signing up too.
As always, slots for TBR Dream Marathon run out within a few hours, so we encourage you to save the Application link and show up on time. Click below to access the link:
<<< SIGN ME UP FOR TBR DREAM MARATHON 2023! >>>
We look forward to running with you!
The post TBR Dream Marathon 2023 is back! appeared first on The Bull Runner.
]]>Basecamp is a 12-week running program that will build your base mileage for marathon training. It is essentially the pre-training program to TBR Dream Marathon training.
The running program was designed by certified USATF Level 1 and RRCA running coach and TBR Dream Marathon founder, Jaymie Pizarro, The Bull Runner.
Basecamp is for individuals who are new to running, beginners, or runners who are coming back after a long hiatus.
There are 3 Phases to Basecamp with each phase being 4 weeks:
Phase 1: Jul 4 to 31 – if you are new to running or wish to start running again gently start here
Phase 2: Aug 1 to 28 – if you are a beginner runner ora runners who is returning after a long hiatus start here
Phase 3: Aug 29 to Sep 25 – for beginner runners, runners returning after a long hiatus, or runners who want a light running program to prep them for marathon training
The program is open to runners who are not registered for TBR Dream Marathon.
Here’s what you receive when you join us:
+ Weekly Running plan delivered via Tempo by TBR mobile app
+ Direct messaging to Coach Jaymie for support
+ Exclusive group access on Tempo by TBR mobile app
You will be running 3x a week: 2 weekdays are regular runs while we run a bit longer on weekends. You also have one day of walking. Other days you can choose to rest or cross-train. You can switch the days to accommodate your schedule.
The program encourages run-walk intervals for the program. This means we run then walk for a few minutes and repeat. This method is what we have used for all our marathons with over 6,000 TBR Dream alumni and is based on the Galloway Run-Walk Method of U.S. Olympian and running coach, Jeff Galloway.
All runs are done on your own at your most convenient time and preferred schedule. Runs can be done outdoors or on a treadmill.
Base training will allow you to gradually increase your running time or distance without putting much strain on your body. This safely builds your fitness level whether you are just starting to run or a runner who is just coming back after a long hiatus. This program will improve your endurance slowly but surely with less risk of injury.
This is a BASE TRAINING program. Our goal is to build your foundation for marathon training, NOT go into full training mode just yet. We will go at an easy pace.
Each phase (4 weeks) costs only USD7.99 or roughly PHP400. That’s only P100 per week!
If you purchase the entire 12-week program, it’s only USD19.99 or PHP1,000. You save PHP200!
You may register at the link below. We only accept credit card or paypal.
The post Basecamp: Pre-Marathon Base Training starts JULY 4 appeared first on The Bull Runner.
]]>The Blackmores Sydney Marathon has officially been announced as a candidate race for the Abbott World Marathon Majors (AbbottWMM) – the first marathon in Oceania to be nominated.
The announcement marks the commencement of a multi-year evaluation process by AbbottWMM.
To become a Major, the Sydney Marathon will be required to meet strict criteria over a three-year period and if successful, will join an esteemed group of races – Tokyo Marathon, Boston Marathon, TCS London Marathon, BMW-BERLIN Marathon, Bank of America Chicago Marathon and TCS New York City Marathon – as a new member of the prestigious Abbott World Marathon Majors in 2025.
“We have always believed that the Blackmores Sydney Marathon has what it takes to be an Abbott World Marathon Major, so becoming one of only three candidate races is a tremendous honour”, said Wayne Larden, Race Director, Sydney Marathon.
“The Sydney Marathon is part of Australia’s largest running festival, the Sydney Running Festival, attracting thousands of participants to run across the iconic Sydney Harbour Bridge and finish under the sails of the Sydney Opera House each year.
“We can now take a huge leap forward and become one of the most iconic running events in the World and achieving this status would be a tremendous boost for Sydney and Australia. Australia is a proud sporting nation, and we want to call on all of Australia’s runners from all over the country and runners from overseas to support the Sydney Marathon achieve the criteria to become an Abbott World Marathon Major in Sydney”
Whilst the Sydney Marathon already meets many of the requirements set by the Abbott World Marathon Majors and continual enhancements will be made to the race over the next three years including significant growth of our marathon finishers.
“We are pulling out all the stops to achieve these goals and greatly appreciate the support of the running community across Australia and Overseas, as well as the support from our partners, sponsors, staff and volunteers who are helping to make this dream a reality.” Larden said.
The Sydney Marathon and its candidacy for the Abbott World Marathon Majors series is supported by the NSW Government through its tourism and major events agency, Destination NSW.
NSW Minister for Tourism and Sport Stuart Ayres said the candidacy acknowledges the Sydney Marathon as a world-class event with one of the most spectacular marathon courses on the planet.
“No city in the world has a better combination of natural beauty, love of sport and iconic infrastructure for hosting a marathon than Sydney. The Sydney Marathon is recognised as one of the world’s best marathon events, uniting people of all backgrounds to enjoy an unforgettable running experience. The World Marathon Majors candidacy recognises Sydney as a premier destination to join the great marathon cities of the world, while showcasing Sydney’s natural beauty and desirable lifestyle to a global audience.
“Achieving the status of an Abbott World Marathon Major would cement Sydney’s position as one of the world’s great sporting event cities. It would attract thousands of visitors to the Harbour City and play a key role in the NSW Government’s ambition to make Sydney and NSW the major events capital and premier visitor economy of the Asia Pacific,” Mr Ayres said.
A legacy event of the Sydney Olympics, the Sydney Marathon will attract some of the world’s greatest long-distance runners and wheelchair athletes to Sydney throughout the candidacy period. The presence of these elite athletes is expected to draw significant interest in the event, lower current finish times and act as a drawcard for age group runners.
The candidacy also sees Infront, a Wanda Sports Group company, become a stakeholder in the Sydney Marathon. The organisation will provide strategic input on both media rights and sponsorship strategy whilst also supporting the event throughout the evaluation phase.
Hans-Peter Zurbruegg, Senior Vice President Personal & Corporate Fitness at Infront, said: “Sydney is an amazing destination and has an iconic marathon with a strong legacy. Infront is delighted to form part of the efforts to make it an AbbottWMM event in the coming years. The event is already recognised as a success, and we will leverage our expertise, networks, and insights to elevate the event to the next level. We are proud to work in close partnership with the Abbott WMM team, as well as the Sydney team including all stakeholders to make the dream of establishing a WMM event in Sydney, Australia come true.”
CEO Athletics Australia, Peter Bromley added: Athletics Australia is extremely proud to be the owners of Australia’s greatest running festival. A legacy event of the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, it has a long and prestigious history. Building on that, this candidacy opportunity will deliver significant growth to the event and showcase the sport of Athletics far more broadly. We look forward to assisting the event achieve the criteria and become an Abbott World Marathon Major.
Dawna Stone, recently appointed Abbott World Marathon Majors CEO said, “The Abbott World Marathon Majors are delighted to welcome the Sydney Marathon into the candidate process from 2022. This presents an exciting opportunity to expand our impact into Oceania and further our mission to create, grow and support opportunities for all to discover the power of the marathon community. We look forward to working closely with the team in Sydney as we start this journey together!”
The marathon is part of the Sydney Running Festival which boasts incredible courses that take in Sydney’s most scenic and iconic landmarks. The Sydney Marathon provides runners with the unique opportunity to run over the spectacular Sydney Harbour Bridge, traffic-free, before crossing the finish line surrounded by the sails of the Sydney Opera House.
In addition to the Sydney Marathon, Cape Town’s Sanlam Marathon and China’s Chengdu Marathon are currently part of the AbbottWMM candidate process. Only three candidate spots are available.
The Blackmores Sydney Running Festival including the Sydney Marathon will take place on Sunday 18 September 2022. Early bird entries are open at sydneyrunningfestival.com.au.
The post Sydney Marathon Now a Candidate for World Marathon Majors appeared first on The Bull Runner.
]]>The post Life is fun, Color the Run 2023 appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post Eye Run 2022 appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post QCPD Police Community Run for A Cause appeared first on Takbo.ph.
]]>The post PVL: Czarina Carandang, Celine Domingo eager for clash of unbeaten teams appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Spikers’ Turf teams spice up PNVF Champions League appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Scramble starts for last two PVL Reinforced semis berths appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post NU bags Final Four ticket, La Salle and UST tie for 2nd in UAAP women’s basketball appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post UAAP: Minus five players, La Salle absorbs tough loss to FEU appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Hong Kong Open canceled due to COVID-19 quarantine restrictions appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Shuttlers set modest SEAG 2022 goal appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post Japan’s Momota eyes Olympic gold after recovering from crash appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The post UAAP: MVP leader Schonny Winston only focused on winning title for La Salle appeared first on Inquirer Sports.
]]>The leading convenience store is bringing back the 10th installment and 5th simultaneous event in the cities of Manila (Filinvest, Alabang), Cebu (Cebu Business Park, Ayala Center), and Davao (SM City Davao Ecoland).
Exciting cash prizes and freebies await runners from brand sponsors at the 7-Eleven Run Series on September 24 and 25, including a chance to run in an international marathon competition.
Distance categories to choose from are 3 KM, 5 KM, 5-KM Buddy, 10 KM, 10-KM Buddy, 16 KM, 21 KM, 32 KM, and 42 KM with medals and cash prizes ranging from P 2,000 to P 25,000. Top three overall male and female Filipino winners from the 21-KM, 32-KM, and 42K-M categories will have a chance represent the country in an international marathon event.
Have a blast on event day by doing a quick grocery run to grab freebies from over 30 sampling booths courtesy of 7-Eleven’s brand partners offering snacks, drinks, daily essentials and more for FREE!
Last chance to register will be on 13 September 2022, Tuesday .
Participants may register by paying the corresponding fee per run category starting at P 500 each. Once paid, race kit is claimed at their chosen 7-Eleven store.
Participants may also opt to register for FREE by collecting 15 e-stamps through the CLiQQ App to be able to redeem one registration code of their chosen category. A minimum purchase amount of P 100 is needed to get one e-stamp. For buddy run category, participants are required to collect 30 e-stamps to qualify for a registration code. Each e-stamp entitles a participant to one e-raffle for a chance to be one of the 3,000 lucky winners of products from the event’s major sponsors like Cornetto, Pocari Sweat, Kopiko Lucky Day, Nature’s Spring, Gatorade, Summit, Del Monte Fit n’ Right, Le Minerale, Cali, C2, Coca-Cola, Absolute, Nova, Pepsi, Re Fresh, Cobra, Mountain Dew, Wilkins, Nutri Boost, and Selecta.
REGISTER NOW at Run 711 or Run to the nearest 7-Eleven store to join!
]]>CAGAYAN de Oro City — Zamboanga Sulu Tawi-tawi Regional FA (ZAMBASULTAFA) is hosting the Philippine Football Federation (PFF) U19 Boys National Championship 2nd Division Vis-Min National Group Stage 2022 on Aug. 22-27.
The PFF Competitions committee has confirmed that the ZAMBASULTAFA has been granted the privilege to host the weeklong competition.
Three match days are set on Aug. 23, 25, and 27 among teams which advanced from in their own group stages in Visayas and Mindanao.
Competing teams are host ZAMBASULTAFA, Camiguin-Misamis Oriental Regional FA, Central Visayas RFA, and Golden Davao RFA.
The tournament will be held at the newly refurbished Juan Enrquez Memorial Sports Complex (JEMSC).
The Zamboanga City LGU has just recently laid out an artificial turf to the football pitch to replace the natural grass.
There used to be a baseball diamond in the middle of the track oval in the old JEMSC and a separate football pitch at the left side facing the main grandstand.
However, the baseball diamond was replaced by a football pitch and a building was built on the old football pitch.
No less than Zamboanga City Mayor John Dalipe has inspected the pitch with ZAMBASULTA president Dr. Justin Paber and General Secretary Atty. Wendel Sotto.
Mayor John Dalipe is leading the organizational set up of the hosting. The Philippine Football Federation (PFF) led by U19 tournament manager Warren Concepcion are traveling to Zamboanga this week to finalize the preparation. (PNA)
CAGAYAN de Oro City — Camiguin-Misamis Oriental Football Regional FA (CMORFA) and the Central Visayas Regional Football Association (CVRFA) scored impressive wins against separate opponents in the opening of the Philippine Football Federation (PFF) U19 Boys National Championship 2nd Division Vis-Min National Group Stage 2022 competition Monday morning at the Juan Enrquez Memorial Sports Complex (JEMSC) in Zamboanga City.
The CMORFA lads of coach Ivan Caiña started slowly until striker Nick Van Longanay scored a hat trick and led them to a 4-0 win against the stunned host team Zamboanga Basilan Sulu Tawi-tawi Football Association (ZAMBASULTA FA).
Longanay, a graduate of Misamias Oriental Genral Comprehensive High School (MOGCHS but now a first year college IT student at Xavier University, played the match of his life as he opened up the scoring in the 39th minute. He then scored another goal in the 47th minute to put CMORFA to a 2-0 lead at the half. Longanay then completed his hat trick with another goal in the 59th minute.
Winger Salip Nul of Nawaan, Misamis Oriental then sealed the match with another goal in the 85th minute.
“We won because of our strategy that we agreed on playing the game. It is not a surface that we are familiar with so we had to adjust our tactical approach and I am very happy and satisfied that we were able to perform during the match,” Caiña said after the match.
Longanay on his part said he was very thankful to coach Ivan Caiña for giving him the trust to be a starter against the ZAMBASULTA boys. It was his fourth goal in the competition. He also scored the winning goal against Butuan Agusan del Norte Football Associaiion clash (BANFA) last month in the Group G competition here in Cagayan de Oro City
Central Visayas Regional Football Association (CVRFA) of coach Glen Ramos survived an early scare to trounce Golden Davao RFA 11-2, in the second match.
Golden Davao scored two goals very early with in the three minutes of the match with the first goal in the 35 seconds and then in the 3rd minutes.
The CVRFA lads however did not surrender, bounced back and scored their first goal in the 6th minute with Paul Mapula opening the floodgates.
Richard Chad Songalia then scored the equalizer in the 30th. After that is was an all CVRFA show with Stephen Soria scoring five goals, while Ludwig Badayos added two, Frances Verside, and Joseph Garces scoring one goal each.
“Team preparation is very important. It is not only for the technical or tactical movements but the most part of the game is the fitness. So during our preparation the team is preparing for this kind of weather. I am around of my boys they played well and it is not only by the Cebuano heart but they played their best,’’ CVRFA coach Glenn Ramos said after the match.
CVRFA will clash with ZAMBASULTA RFA at 10 a.m. and CMORFA will meet Golden Davao FA at 730 a.m. on Thursday to determine the leader of the group. Top two teams in this competition will advance to the Division 1 next year while the top win will be declared as Vis-Min Champions. ([email protected])
CAGAYAN de Oro City — Northern Mindanao’s representative, Camiguin-Misamis Oriental Regional Football Association (CMORFA) is on the verge of capturing the Philippine Football Federation (PFF) U19 Boys National Championship 2nd Division Vis-Min National Group Stage 2022 title.
The lads of coach Ivan Caiña have already secured a place in the 1st Division of this competition for next year and they are one foot away from capturing CMORFA’s first major title in many years.
They need to beat Central Visayas Regional FA or just secure a draw in their final match on Saturday morning to wrap up their impressive showing in this competition organize by the PFF to discover young talents for the national team.
Striker Lyle Dy who was used up front with last match hat trick scorer Nick Van Longanay, proved himself as he scored two goals in the 9th and 90th minutes to earn the Man of the Match Award.
Tireless defender Josh Go added another one in the 60th and sub John Magalzo completed their win with a goal in the 72th minute.
“I am very happy to achieve our primary objective which is to secure promotion to Division 1 for net year. I am also glad as well that I have fielded all our players during the two matches we had,” said coach Ivan Caiña.
Host team Zamboanga Basilan Sulu Tawi-tawi FA (ZAMBASULTA FA) of coach Rhey Marzan surprised the strong Central Visayas RFA of coach Glen Ramos with a 1-1 draw to keep their hopes alive of securing the other Division 1 slot.
ZAMBASULTA and CVRFA have to win against separate opponents on Saturday to get promoted to Division 1 next year. It will be a tall ladder to climb for CVRFA as the Central Visayas lads have to beat the undefeated CMORFA in their final game.
Striker Paul Mapula broke the ice for CVRFA in the first half with a 30 yard lofted shot that caught ZMABASULTA goalie Emman Marzan napping.
A free kick from central defender Samuel Barsanas in the second half however saved the day for the ZAMBASULTA boys They then put up a gallant defence and it was through the heroics of goalie Emman Maran that saved the day for the host team.
Marzan, the son of coach Rhey Marzan, had crucial saves including two one-on-one plays that denied CVRFA an instant promotion to the 1st Division. He was named Man Of The Match for his efforts.
“It was actully a team effort. We coached helped each other on what to do during the match. We also sought advise from our manager coach Carlo Rodriguez. The kids also worked hard during the match,” coach Rhey Marzan said.
Coach Glen Ramos, although missing some key players because of academic commitments had no excuses. He said that ZAMBASULTA played well.
“They made lots of adjustments but we also made lots of attempts which were not converted. That was part of the game. Sometimes we get the breaks sometimes we don’t. We are looking forward for the next match, the championship against CMORFA,’’ he said.
Coach Glen Ramos revealed that they did not have a full squad in this tournament as many starters have opted to remain in Cebu because of their classes have already started.
The ZAMBASULTA FA boys will have an easier opponent on Saturday as they clash with Golden Davao RFA in the first game at 730 a.m. while the CMORFA, CVRFA match is at 10 a.m. ([email protected])
Beijing hosts a historic Olympic games. It will be the third consecutive Olympics played in East Asia (in 2018, it was the Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea; last year, the Tokyo Games).
For 16 days starting last Friday and ending this Feb. 20, Beijing will host its first-ever Winter Olympics. Back in August 2008 — an event that my wife Jasmin and I witnessed in person for 10 days — the same city of Beijing hosted the Olympics.
Beijing becomes the only city in history to host both the Summer and Winter Games.
I checked the temperature in Beijing yesterday and it stood at 0 Celsius. It dips to -7C at night and “heats up” to 4C during midday. (During summer, it’s a hot 30C.)
The Beijing National Stadium was the venue for the Opening Ceremony two nights ago — the same venue China used in 2008. Jasmin and I had a chance to watch the athletics competition 12 years ago (when it was called “Bird’s Nest”) and the 80,000-seater complex is both stunning and humongous.
The Winter Olympics is much smaller than the Summer Games. In Tokyo last year, 206 nations and 11,656 athletes competed in 339 events. This week in Beijing, the Winter Games will involve only 91 nations and 2,875 athletes in 109 events.
Among the popular sports include Ice hockey, Figure skating, Ski jumping, Alping skiing, snowboarding and Cross-country skiing. Another event is Bobsleigh. If you watched the sports comedy film, “Cool Runnings,” a story of the Jamaican team joining the 1988 Winter Olympics, you’ll smile and understand Bobsleigh (or bobsled).
With the spectators, it appears that as many as 150,000 locals will be allowed to watch in a tightly-controlled environment involving strict Covid-19 tests and limited seating. Not all venues will have spectators.
With the athletes and coaches, similar to Tokyo, Beijing is implementing a closed loop system with daily testing.
For the Philippines, our choice of flag bearer was an easy choice (usually, the most accomplished athlete gets to carry the flag). It’s Asa Miller — because he’s the only representative of Team PHI.
In last Friday’s Opening, he was our lone athlete (carrying the flag) and was followed by four other officials, including POC President Bambol Tolentino. (It’s sad to note that figure skater Michael Martinez, the two-time Olympian, is recovering from injuries and won’t be competing.)
Asa Miller, only 21, will be competing in the Men’s slalom and Giant slalom events.
This is not Miller’s first trip to the capital city of China. In 2014, the then-14-year-old Miller was an exchange student.
“It feels great that it’s real now,” said Miller. “And it feels great to be in China again – the Olympic spirit and the culture all over the place, as well as the other athletes.. They’re very fun and motivating.”
To watch Asa Miller, whose event is on Feb. 13, and to witness the other “cool” athletes, coverage in the Phils. is available via Cignal TV (channels 198 and 298).
]]>From this:
Come join us and start the new year off right by playing in the 1st Green Tee Golf Tournament, hosted by the Alumni of La Salle Green Hills High School Batch 1995.
Batch ’95 will be celebrating it’s 25th year or Silver Jubilee and are raising funds for their upcoming Grand Homecoming event. As such, the alumni have concerted all efforts in order to make this milestone a memorable and successful one.
The “GREEN TEE” Golf Tournament will be held on January 17, 2020 (Friday) at Summit Point Golf and Country Club in Lipa City, Batangas.
It will also be considered as an Official National Qualifying Tournament for the World Amateur Golfers Championship (WAGC) Philippines 2020.
For more complete details:
The 1st Green Tee Golf Tournament
Date: January 17, 2020
Location: Summit Point Golf and Country Club in Lipa City, Batangas
Price: SPGCC Member: P2,500
La Salle Alumni, Past WAGC National Finalist (Non-SPGCC Member) : P3,000
Guest: P3,500
Inclusions: Tournament Fee, Green Fee, Golf Cart, Give-away, Lunch, Raffle & Awards, Entertainment
Special Awards – Overall Low Gross // Overall Low Net // Ladies Low Gross // Ladies Low Net // Sponsors // Fun Holes
WAGC Categories – The Race to Mexico 2020!
For inquiries and to RSVP, please contact Ms. Cecille Bulos at 09179708696 .
How many of you are bored at home wishing you were out on the golf course?
For many of us, we haven’t golfed since before the ECQ quarantine… and realistically, we don’t see ourselves golfing on any time soon.
When we first heard about PhiGolf home golf simulator, we were definitely interested.
We live, breathe and love golf…
So when we heard that we can play in the comforts of our own home, we were really excited.
Simply put, PhiGolf is literally the best high definition golf game simulator on the market and it’s also compact, portable and affordable.
PhiGolf originated in 2017 in Korea and evolved from a golf swing sensor into a full fledge home simulator that is sold out in most countries. Today it is also the #1 golf simulator under $500 on Amazon and is also a partner of WGT (#1 Golf App in the World) and Top Golf.
What makes PhiGolf so special compared to the others are:
For more information check out this video here:
It’s pretty simple. Included in the Phigolf Set are: (1) Phigolf Swing Stick, (1) 9-Axis 3D Swing Sensor, (1) Charging Cable, and (1) Instruction Manual.
There are also 2 apps that you can download on your phone/tablet depending on your purpose.
You’re in luck because PhiGolf WGT Home Simulator has just arrived to the Philippines and is running a Special Promotion as part of their new product launch.
Until May 31 , 2020, they will be 20% off + Free Shipping via Same Day Courier in Metro Manila.
For more information, please text Katherine at 0917-659-2482 or visit www.facebook.com/phigolfphilippines.
All orders placed before 5pm in Metro Manila will be delivered on the same day. Thanks for reading!
The post NEW PRODUCT LAUNCH – PhiGolf WGT Edition Home Simulator first appeared on GolfPH - Philippines Golf Courses, Tournaments, & Tee Time Bookings. ]]>
We're happy to share with everyone the latest crag the Climb Philippines team has been working on. Monkey Wall, like the rest of the walls we're currently enjoying in Wawa, was first developed in the early to mid-90's. Its sustained section features beautiful gray and white streaks, which was what caught our eye during a hike to the peak. Upon closer inspection, we found that it had already been established. Ahhh....so THIS is the Monkey Wall! For that (and so much more), we would like to give credit to the 'Talban bible and its creators, the first guidebook Rockclimbing in Montalban (published 2000), a collaborative effort of Roel Tan-Torres, Simon Sandoval, Ruben Flores, Iva Ybanez, Jong Narciso, and Carlos "Kuya Mackie" Makinano. We've devoted a few weekends to scout the routes, add some anchors, and replace some iffy bolts. Still a work in a progress, with more space for further development. But in the meantime, willing climbers are welcome to try the lines out. Just always remember to CLIMB SAFE, and do be mindful of the reminders outlined below. |
Get a fast and accurate horse racing results and dividends or search the Bayang Karerista horse racing results archive.
RACE 01 – RUNWAY (3)
Finish: 3/1/2/6
P5.00 WIN 3 P5.50
P5.00 FC 3/1 P25.00
P5.00 TRI 3/1/2 P62.00
P2.00 QRT 3/1/2/6 P46.20
RACE 02 – COSTA DEL SOL (1)
Finish: 1/4/2/5
Scratched: 6,7
P5.00 WIN 1 P10.50
P5.00 FC 1/4 P26.00
P5.00 TRI 1/4/2 P319.00
P5.00 DD 3/1 P14.50 3/6 P5.00
P2.00 QRT 1/4/2/5 P399.20
PEN Refund
PEN CarryOver P16,142.39
RACE 03 – SINCE WHEN (7)
Finish: 7/10/5/2/1/12
Scratched: 8
P5.00 WIN 7 P23.00
P5.00 FC 7/10 P52.00
P5.00 TRI 7/10/5 P101.00
P5.00 DD 1/7 P92.00 1/8 P9.50
P2.00 QRT 7/10/5/2 P117.80
P5.00 DD1 3/1,6,7/7 P117.00
P5.00 XD 3/7 P43.50 3/8 P5.00
P2.00 PEN 7/10/5/2/1 P606.00
P2.00 SIX 7/10/5/2/1/12 P1,844.20
RACE 04 – GETHSEMANESMIRACLE (5)
Finish: 5/9/12/3/4/10
P5.00 WIN 5 P27.50
P5.00 FC 5/9 P159.00
P5.00 TRI 5/9/12 P1,898.50
P5.00 DD 7/5 P426.00
P2.00 QRT 5/9/12/3 P1,540.00
P5.00 DD1 1,6,7/7/5 P1,257.00
P5.00 XD 1/5 P105.50
PEN CarryOver P5,944.94
SIX CarryOver P1,666.19
RACE 05 – MARIACRISTINAFALLS (7)
Finish: 7/4/6/10/1/2
P5.00 WIN 7 P14.50
P5.00 FC 7/4 P64.00
P5.00 TRI 7/4/6 P107.00
P5.00 DD 5/7 P233.00
P2.00 QRT 7/4/6/10 P507.60
P5.00 DD1 7/5/7 P1,596.50
P5.00 XD 7/7 P115.00
P2.00 PEN 7/4/6/10/1 P1,905.80
P2.00 SIX 7/4/6/10/1/2 P2,166.60
RACE 06 – UNDER PRESSURE (3)
Finish: 3/1/6/2/5
P5.00 WIN 3 P11.00
P5.00 FC 3/1 P58.00
P5.00 TRI 3/1/6 P548.00
P5.00 DD 7/3 P60.50
P2.00 QRT 3/1/6/2 P3,481.00
P5.00 DD1 5/7/3 P550.50
P5.00 XD 5/3 P194.00
P2.00 PEN 3/1/6/2/5 P2,313.20
RACE 07 – ADVANCE PARTY (10)
Finish: 10/14/5/8/4/2
P5.00 WIN 10 P57.00
P5.00 FC 10/14 P361.50
P5.00 TRI 10/14/5 P3,624.00
P5.00 DD 3/10 P234.50
P2.00 PK4 5/7/3/10 ( 4 of 4 ) P4,407.20
P2.00 QRT 10/14/5/8 P1,721.60
P2.00 PK6 1,6,7/7/5/7/3/10 ( 6 of 6 ) P438,849.80
P5.00 DD1 7/3/10 P1,506.50
P2.00 PK5 7/5/7/3/10 ( 5 of 5 ) P39,498.80
P2.00 WTA 3/1,6,7/7/5/7/3/10 ( 7 of 7 ) P454,094.40
P5.00 XD 7/10 P551.00
P2.00 PEN 10/14/5/8/4 P2,612.60
P2.00 SIX 10/14/5/8/4/2 P2,110.20
The post Bayang Karerista Race Results November 02, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today October 30, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – EUROCLYDON (3)
Finish: 3/4/1/8/6
RACE 02 – PATONG PATONG (2)
Finish: 2/6/1/5
RACE 03 – SEXY LOVE (7)
Finish: 7/1/2/8/5
RACE 04 – ACHI HOLLY (3)
Finish: 3/4/6/7/1
RACE 05 – SECURITY SUPREME (1)
Finish: 1/3/7/8/6
RACE 06 – SAYAW KIKAY (3)
Finish: 3/6/2/5
RACE 07 – COMMODORA (6)
Finish: 6/4/3/9/2/7
RACE 08 – CALBAYOG (3)
Finish: 3/2/6/1
RACE 09 – CARAGA WONDER (9)
Finish: 9/2/3/4/10/11
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review October 30, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Bayang Karerista shows the latest race replay today November 02, 2022 at Metro Manila Turf Club (MMTCI)
RACE 01 – RUNWAY (3)
Finish: 3/1/2/6
RACE 02 – COSTA DEL SOL (1)
Finish: 1/4/2/5
RACE 03 – SINCE WHEN (7)
Finish: 7/10/5/2/1/12
RACE 04 – GETHSEMANESMIRACLE (5)
Finish: 5/9/12/3/4/10
RACE 05 – MARIACRISTINAFALLS (7)
Finish: 7/4/6/10/1/2
RACE 06 – UNDER PRESSURE (3)
Finish: 3/1/6/2/5
RACE 07 – ADVANCE PARTY (10)
Finish: 10/14/5/8/4/2
The post Bayang Karerista Race Review November 02, 2022 appeared first on Bayang Karerista Horse Racing.
]]>Photo by Hannah Mckay/Reuters
(Reuters) – Norwegian Olympic gold medalist Kristian Blummenfelt became the first man to go sub-seven hours in an Ironman distance triathlon while Briton Kat Mathews went sub-eight to rewrite the history books at the Sub 7/Sub 8 event in Brandenburg on Sunday.
The event allowed the triathletes to use pacemakers in all three disciplines—a 3.8-kilometer swim, a 180-kilometer bike ride, and a 42-kilometer run—and Blummenfelt finished with an astonishing time of 6:44:25.
His British rival Joe Skipper, who took on the challenge on a week’s notice after twice-Olympic champ Alistair Brownlee pulled out with an injury, also finished under seven hours (6:47:36).
“It was full gas from the gun and I almost went down there early on the bike. That got my heart rate up,” Blummenfelt said.
“It was full gas from the gun and I almost went down there early on the bike. That got my heart rate up,” Kristian Blummenfelt said
“And it was a tough day… It was brutal just to stay on the wheel to these guys. And also a massive thanks to Joe and his team for the tough battle.”
Earlier, British army captain Matthews benefited from 10 pacemakers and became the first woman to finish in under eight hours, clocking 7:31:54.
“I’m feeling a whole load of emotions, but the main one in gratitude for the whole team around me. Honestly of all the triathlons of the whole world, this is about the team,” she said.
“I felt like I was letting them down all day. I was hitting the limit and I thought I was going to lose it, but the support on the sideline gave me the motivation to push on.”
The times recorded will not be considered world records as the event format was designed to break the sub-seven and sub-eight barriers.
(Reporting by Rohith Nair in Bengaluru; Editing by Christian Radnedge)
The post Norwegian triathlete first to go sub-7 in full distance triathlon appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>Photo by Don Velasco
Power meters are so common now that it’s easy to forget how scarce they were just a decade ago.
When I got my first power meter sometime in 2010, it was so expensive that it cost almost as much as my entry-level road bike. It was also so uncommon at the time that you could barely find one on the road. Back then, training centered on power and data was also somewhat unpopular with coaches and athletes that it’s easy to look past it and buy bling aero wheels instead.
I saw things differently though. I was willing to invest in an expensive piece of equipment since I came from a computer and data-based background. I knew that by quantifying my efforts in training, I could learn more about my body and push it to its limits.
People underutilize the data from these devices and treat them as expensive speedometers: a passive way to record effort rather than an active way of influencing training
And truth be told, the single most important thing that contributed to my racing success was using a power meter.
These days, it’s pretty easy to find a cheap power meter for a quarter of the price it cost a decade ago. It’s so ubiquitous that a lot of people forget how much engineering and precision it takes to produce one of these devices.
Moreover, a lot of people underutilize the data we get from these devices and in effect, treat them as expensive speedometers: a passive way to record effort rather than an active way of influencing training. With this in mind, let me share some power metrics that could potentially unlock how you train and race.
It’s normal to stop pedaling when you ride outside. This is an inherent part of cycling, but it largely affects the average power we produce during a ride. For example, compare these two efforts: 150w at 10 minutes and 300w for 5 minutes followed by 5 minutes of not pedaling. Which one feels more difficult? The latter, right?
However, from a data standpoint, both produce the same average power (AP). This is confusing and outright misleading for a lot of people. This is where normalized power (NP) comes in.
NP is basically an algorithm that computes the “load” of a particular segment of data. Instead of averaging it, it removes peaks and valleys from the data to effectively create a smoother, more realistic representation of data. This comes in handy in the real world especially if you’re riding a segment that doesn’t require you to pedal continuously at a steady effort.
Variability index (VI) is basically your NP divided by your AP. This shows how steady or punchy your effort is. If you hold a steady effort, your NP and AP are going to be very close to each other, resulting in a VI of close to 1.
Variability index is basically your normalized power divided by your average power. This shows how steady or punchy your effort is
If you’re surging and backing off constantly, your VI will be higher than 1 and realistically have a value close or higher than 1.1. Efforts higher than 1.1 usually mean you had a lot of peaks and valleys during a ride or effort.
In some cases this is unavoidable (e.g. hills and criteriums) but if you were time trialing or racing a triathlon, it takes a lot out of your legs. Remember, every time you surge, you’re burning matches and you have a limited number of matches available to you. Holding a steady smooth effort usually results in faster times and fresher legs come T2.
Aerobic decoupling is not a metric you can easily get from data unless you have more advanced software like WKO or Golden Cheetah. Basically, it’s how your heart rate increases for the same effort or wattage.
Let me simplify things: Think of your power as your independent variable, something you can control and manipulate. Heart rate, on the other hand, is your dependent variable, something that is an outcome of any changes you make to your independent variable (power).
In a perfect world, if you hold 150w, your heart rate will be constant no matter how long you hold 150w. However, in the real world, fatigue, dehydration, and other external variables also affect the heart rate. This means that as the workout progresses, your heart rate will increase even if you hold 150w exactly.
From experience, taking a look at these data points can allow you to plan around your training
A good sign that you’re aerobically strong for that particular power and duration mix is if your aerobic decoupling is below 110 percent. That means your HR increased by 10 percent or less during that particular ride. If it went up more than 110 percent despite holding a steady wattage, you’d probably need to look at dialing back your power or increasing your fluid and fuel intake.
There is definitely more information you can extract out of your ride data, but these metrics can get you off on the right foot. From experience, taking a look at these data points can allow you to plan around your training. Taking them into account can help you train better, pace yourself better, and nail that perfect bike split.
Have some training questions, feedback or suggestions for future articles? Drop a note in the comments section below or on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram. You can also get in touch with Don directly here.
The post 3 power metrics you need to use right now appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>Photo by Ryunosuke Kikuno/Unsplash
(Reuters) – British triathlon has banned transgender athletes from competing in the female category at the elite and grassroots levels, instead allowing them to participate in an “open” category alongside men, the governing body said on Wednesday.
The move follows the decision of swimming’s world governing body FINA to restrict the participation of transgender athletes in elite women’s competitions.
“British Triathlon has reviewed its Transgender Policy… to ensure that it reflects the needs of our sport, protects fairness in competition and serves our desire to make triathlon truly inclusive,” it said in a statement.
It said triathlon was a gender-affected sport and the new policy would see transgender athletes above the age of 12 feature in an open category “for all individuals including male, transgender and those non-binary who were male sex at birth.”
“British Triathlon has reviewed its Transgender Policy… to ensure that it reflects the needs of our sport, protects fairness in competition and serves our desire to make triathlon truly inclusive,” it said in a statement
A separate female category would be reserved “for those who are the female sex at birth.” The guidelines will come into effect from Jan. 1 next year.
“We started this process at the end of 2021 and went through a period of independent consultation… this ensured that along with the latest research, we heard from our community, key groups, and individuals,” said British Triathlon.
World Athletics and FIFA are among a number of federations reviewing their guidelines on the involvement of transgender athletes following FINA’s ruling, which is the strictest by any Olympic sports body.
While FINA engaged leading scientists on the taskforce which drew up its rules, advocates for transgender inclusion argue that not enough studies have yet been done on the impact of transition on physical performance.
(Reporting by Dhruv Munjal in Bengaluru; editing by Clare Fallon)
The post Transgender athletes to compete in ‘open’ category under new British Triathlon policy appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>By Julien Pretot | Lead photo by Papon Bernard/Reuters
L’Alpe d’Huez, France (Reuters) – Tadej Pogacar attacked Tour de France overall leader Jonas Vingegaard twice in the ascent to L’Alpe d’Huez on Thursday in a bid to reclaim the yellow jersey but the defending champion admitted lacking a bit of self-confidence a day after cracking in a grueling Alpine stage.
Vingegaard’s Jumbo-Visma set a devilish pace in the first part of the 13.8-kilometer climb at 8.1 percent, preventing any attack from the 23-year-old, who lost some three minutes when he came under fire from the Dane’s team on Wednesday.
It was only with less than four kilometers to go that Pogacar could make his first move and Vingegaard followed easily, also barely getting out of the saddle when the second attack came.
“He did some good attacks, he was strong today and luckily I was able to follow him,” Vingegaard told reporters. “He looked strong. In the end I was there so today was a good day.”
Vingegaard leads second-placed Pogacar by two minutes 22 seconds after the two big Alpine stages but the Slovenian promised he would continue to fight, looking ahead to the Pyrenees in the third week.
“I think after yesterday I was not as confident as I thought I’d be,” Pogacar said candidly the day after the biggest defeat of his career.
“I could have been stronger today but I’m ok with the result, it’s still a long way to go, the Tour is not over.”
“I know why I suffered yesterday, this will not happen again. I’m pretty confident. Jonas is super super strong but I need to find a way to regain some minutes.”
(Reporting by Julien Pretot; Editing by Ken Ferris)
The post Pogacar admits lack of self-confidence, vows to fight on Tour de France appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>Photo by Demetrius Freeman/Reuters
(Reuters) – World Triathlon approved a policy that requires transgender athletes to show their testosterone concentration is less than 2.5 nanomoles per liter continuously for at least two years to compete as females, the governing body said on Wednesday.
The governing body added at least 48 months must have elapsed since the transgender athlete has competed as a male in any sporting competition.
The policy, formed after consulting athletes, medical, and legal experts among others, will be put in place in 30 days.
“We have been studying this matter for over a year, we have listened to the voices of all World Triathlon stakeholders,” World Triathlon president Marisol Casado said.
“The policy that we have just approved shows that we are prioritizing the fairness principle but showing inclusiveness,” said World Triathlon president Marisol Casado
“We are a small international federation, but one that has always had inclusion and gender balance in our DNA. The policy that we have just approved shows that we are prioritizing the fairness principle but showing inclusiveness.”
“It is fully aligned with the IOC’s recommendation, and similar to what other international federations have done in the last months.”
The International Olympic Committee said in November that no athlete should be excluded from competition on the grounds of a perceived unfair advantage due to their gender as it released a new framework on transgender inclusion.
But it added it was not in a position to issue regulations that define eligibility criteria for every sport, leaving it up to federations to determine if an athlete was at a disproportionate advantage.
World Athletics and FIFA are among federations that are also reviewing guidelines on the involvement of transgender athletes following world swimming body FINA’s ruling to ban anyone who has been through male puberty from elite women’s competitions.
Last month, British Triathlon banned transgender athletes from competing under the female category at the elite as well as grassroots levels, instead allowing them to participate in an “open” category alongside men.
World Triathlon will monitor the situation and be open to reviewing its policy, Casado added.
(Reporting by Shrivathsa Sridhar in Bengaluru; Editing by Christian Radnedge)
The post World Triathlon approves transgender participation policy appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>Photos by Samantha Ong and from Ironman 70.3 Philippines
Ironman 70.3 Philippines in Cebu is the longest running half Ironman distance race in the country. For almost a decade, it has been one of my favorite races and I’ve always tried to join every edition when I can. Not only is Cebu an attractive tourist destination where you can race then kick back and enjoy, the course itself is always something to remember.
In the past, we’ve seen various changes to the course. This year is no different; the new courses for the swim, bike, and run are the most radical changes yet in event history. In this race preview, we’re going to discuss what to expect at the 2022 Ironman 70.3 Philippines.
For the first time, the swim will take place outside Shangri-La Mactan. However, don’t expect any major changes as the new swim course is only a few hundred meters from the swim start we’re familiar with. Taking place in Mactan Newtown, the swim will still traverse the same strait and we will probably experience the same conditions.
The swim course around this area is somewhat unpredictable. In the past, we’ve had instances in which everyone was blazingly fast because of the current. However, more often than not, we’ve had to swim against the current, which resulted in slower times than normal.
I’ve seen a lot of athletes try to squeeze themselves into earlier zones (even if they’re not qualified yet) expecting to either have an easier time or more time to finish the race. I strongly advise against this for a number of reasons. First, you’ll slow down faster swimmers and risk getting pummeled. Second, an earlier swim time doesn’t automatically mean you’ll be faster because of the current. We’ve had races where those positioned in the middle or end of the pack were helped by the current.
“My tip for the swim course is to work on maintaining a steady yet strong effort for the long sections of the course. Don’t go too hard too early and instead work on building up your pace as you traverse the course”
Lastly, your swim cut-off time is dependent on when you start the course. In fact, the cut-off time is based on when the last swimmer begins. This means you’ll still be disqualified even if you start in Zone 1 but finish past the cut-off time of 1:10.
My tip for the swim course is to work on maintaining a steady yet strong effort for the long sections of the course. Don’t go too hard too early and instead work on building up your pace as you traverse the course. Sighting isn’t generally a problem (if you’re a right side breather) as you’ll swim in a clockwise route. Nonetheless, aim to sight every six to eight strokes as this will help you avoid zigzagging in the open water.
The bike route makes its way along the newly opened Cebu-Cordova Link Expressway (CCLEX) towards South Road Properties (SRP). This has a few repercussions for participants and non-participants alike. First, we will no longer need to pass through the main road going to the airport and this will largely decongest traffic on race day.
Second, we’ll need to pass through smaller back roads towards CCLEX and this means more crowded areas with spectators. A few tips: Take extra caution especially with all the people lined up and don’t forget to bring a flat repair kit as I’ve seen a lot of people suffer flats on similar roads.
Once you make your way to CCLEX, forget about the M-Loop of years past and instead remember that you’ll have to do this part of the course three times. This is the first time CCLEX will be used in this race so I don’t have any experience about it. However, talking to race organizers and a few local athletes, expect the following: lots of crosswinds, a steady ascent, and smooth paved roads.
“This is the first time CCLEX will be used in this race so I don’t have any experience about it. However, talking to race organizers and a few local athletes, expect the following: lots of crosswinds, a steady ascent, and smooth paved roads”
The winds in Cebu are nothing new. The SRP has always been a “wind tunnel” and would surely test your calmness and handling skills. This year takes it up a few notches since the bridge is elevated and above water.
This means you’ll experience stronger winds but is mitigated by the fact that roads are a bit wider than before. Stay on the right and don’t hog the middle; this will prevent any untoward incidents.
The other obstacle we must overcome is the climb on the bridge. GPS data suggests it has an average gradient close to four percent and peaks at around seven to eight percent. This is by no means a difficult climb but it will definitely test your fitness and leg strength. Just make sure you’re able to shift your front chainring properly as you’ll probably need to use your “granny gear” more often this time around.
Lastly, since the roads are newly paved, the asphalt is said to be top-notch. This is definitely a welcome change as rough roads are slower and less friendly to our bottoms.
The run takes place along the familiar and spectator-friendly Punta Engaño Road. This year though, having crowds of spectators is not encouraged for health reasons. This route seems to be a bit easier as the “microwave” portion (the stretch of open road towards the end) of the run course has been omitted.
Most of the run will take place in relatively shaded parts with the exception of the Amisa run loop—a hot but manageable loop. Sunrise Events always does a great job of keeping the hydration stations well-prepared but don’t forget that you should bring your own nutrition throughout the race. The run course consists of two loops and finishes in the heart of Mactan Newtown.
Once you cross the finish line, one thing will definitely resound with you: You just completed one of the best races in the Philippines—and maybe even Southeast Asia. Let me assure you, a few hours later (once you’ve recovered), you’ll be itching to sign up for next year’s edition.
Have some training questions, feedback or suggestions for future articles? Drop a note in the comments section below or on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram. You can also get in touch with Don directly here.
The post Race preview: 2022 Ironman 70.3 Philippines appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>Photos courtesy of Don Velasco
In my previous article, I discussed how I got COVID-19 and my experience with the disease. Over the week or so after my isolation (with my doctor’s approval), I gradually regained my fitness. I had to be extremely patient though as the body wasn’t responding well at first.
Luckily, I still had some fitness leftover from my Ironman 70.3 race in Cebu so despite “undertraining” for the Titan 77.7 duathlon held in Clark, I was able to finish strong. Here’s how the race went:
I wasn’t able to do my normal taper for this distance since there wasn’t much to taper from. I did shorter workouts for a few days prior to the race and tried to get the legs going in the process.
I didn’t reach 100 kilometers in training but I did try to surpass 21 kilometers for a long run (total run was 25 kilometers for Titan 77.7). I felt okay with this since I didn’t have any choice. I just told myself I’ll dial back on race intensity and see where I’m at in terms of ranking
I didn’t reach 100 kilometers in training but I did try to surpass 21 kilometers for a long run (total run was 25 kilometers for Titan 77.7). I felt okay with this since I didn’t have any choice. I just told myself I’ll dial back on race intensity and see where I’m at in terms of ranking.
My other concern was that my measured carb dependency was extremely high because of the hiatus from training. I knew I had to load up with fuel before, during, and after.
The first run was more of a warm-up, a four-kilometer run that I initially planned to finish in 16:30. Legs felt great and we were able to clock in sub-16 mins. I knew this was irrelevant in terms of the grand scheme of things as the bike was 100 kilometers long. I took one Maurten Gel 100 here and replenished my hydration levels with a few cups of water.
The bike leg was a monster. Not only was it 100 kilometers long, it was 100 kilometers with close to 700 meters of climbing. This was thanks to the 4x climb up the infamous “wall” of Clark. While it’s not particularly steep, the length and gradual increase in gradient saps you of speed and motivation. Add the lack of foliage and shade and it was like an oven out there.
The rest of the course was rather flat but with up to four U-turns each loop, you’re forced to slow down and accelerate. This not only drops average speed drastically, you also burn a lot of matches if you don’t approach it intelligently.
My goal during this race was to avoid going above my aerobic threshold for extended periods. This, paired with the undulating profile of the course, meant my normalized power was rather low. However, this gave me the best chance of running well off the bike.
The bike leg was a monster. Not only was it 100 kilometers long, it was 100 kilometers with close to 700 meters of climbing
To also aid my chances of finishing strong, I loaded up with nutrition that works well with my gut. I usually take Vitargo for long races but I opted to use this for my carb-loading and pre-race drink and shifted to Maurten’s Mix 320 for this race. The main difference is that the sense of satiety of Maurten is a lot lower.
While this isn’t desirable, it was perfect for me in this scenario. In doing so, I was able to consume up to 120 grams of carbs per hour. This was crucial as it’s easier for the body to absorb nutrition on the bike versus on the run. I didn’t need to play catch-up on the run as compared to my race in Cebu, where I crashed on the bike leg.
The last run was a doozy. It consisted of three loops with three U-turns per loop; there were also multiple turns along the course which, as mentioned, killed average speed. The change in speed/direction also makes you more susceptible to cramping if you overdo it.
The goal was simple: Hold a comfortable pace all throughout. I let my legs settle down off the bike before I decided on the pace I wanted to run at. I felt pretty strong after the bike (despite some chafing and sore feet). I tried to hold around 4:30 to 4:50 minutes/kilometer and it felt manageable. The weather cooperated since there was an overcast but there wasn’t any discernible wind. I had to lift up my sunglasses multiple times to feel the sensation of the wind and this helped with perceived exertion.
I walked all of the aid stations to make sure I was drinking enough and that I was taking enough fuel. The close proximity of each aid station meant I was able to down one Maurten Gel 100 every 15 minutes. Its jelly-like texture made it easy to swallow. I was no longer gagging or had that sticky sensation in my throat (unlike other brands). I also had some pickle juice anti-cramp drinks handy for that sense of available “insurance policy.” Luckily, consuming enough nutrition and fluids staved off any semblance of cramps. I didn’t even need to take extra electrolytes.
For my first post-COVID competition, I lowered my expectations and instead focused on doing things right. It worked for me as pressure was less pronounced (maybe except for the second loop on the run)
My laps were steady for each of the three loops. I didn’t really expect to land on the top of the podium but I was lucky enough to do so. For my first post-COVID competition, I lowered my expectations and instead focused on doing things right. It worked for me as pressure was less pronounced (maybe except for the second loop on the run).
At the end of the day, this was a great way to bounce back after my mishap in Cebu. The tough course and difficult predicament I had surrounding it made this race all the more sweeter.
Have some training questions, feedback or suggestions for future articles? Drop a note in the comments section below or on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram. You can also get in touch with Don directly here.
The post How do you win a duathlon after COVID? Do things right, not push yourself hard appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>By Daniel Wighton | Photos by Tobias Schwarz/AFP
Kenyan great Eliud Kipchoge smashed his own marathon world record in Berlin on Sunday but was coy over future plans and tackling the mythical two-hour mark saying “one rabbit at a time.”
The 37-year-old lit up an overcast morning in the German capital, lowering his old mark by half a minute with a new best time of 2:01:09. He told the post-race press conference “you will see” what will come next, but hinted Berlin had not seen the last of him.
“I am African and in Africa we believe you chase one rabbit at a time,” a smiling Kipchoge said. “So the rabbit we chased as a team was the Berlin Marathon 2022.”
At the halfway point passed at 59:51, the back-to-back Olympic champion in Rio and Tokyo looked set to become the first to officially run under the elusive two-hour mark.
“I am African and in Africa we believe you chase one rabbit at a time,” a smiling Eliud Kipchoge said. “So the rabbit we chased as a team was the Berlin Marathon 2022”
But despite slowing slightly, Kipchoge held on to best his own record of 2:01:39 from Berlin in 2018.
In the women’s field, Ethiopian Tigist Assefa ran the third fastest time in history, setting a course record of 2:15:37. Assefa was not among the pre-race favorites and sensationally beat her previous best by 18 minutes.
Kipchoge said he was the “happiest man” when he crossed the finish line and had “no regrets” about coming so close to the two-hour mark.
He has already run a marathon in under two hours, in Vienna in 2019, but the feat was not recognized as the official world record as it was not in open competition and he used a team of rotating pacemakers.
He thanked the “wonderful” locals for their support, saying “Berlin is the best.”
“Berlin is a place where anybody has a chance to push their limits,” added Kipchoge, who has now won the event a record-equalling four times.
“I always say I don’t believe in limits, I know what limits are, I always say no human is limited”
“I always say I don’t believe in limits, I know what limits are, I always say no human is limited.”
Kenyan Mark Korir finished second behind his countryman on the flat circuit with a time of 2:05:58, while Ethiopian Tadu Abate came third with 2:06:28.
Ethiopian Andamlak Belihu, who kept up with Kipchoge for around two thirds of the race, held on for fourth. Korir thanked Kipchoge and the people of Berlin for “a fantastic race.” “I am so happy to have run with a legend,” Korir said.
Kipchoge, who on Friday said his only goal was “to run a good race”, burst out of the blocks, clearly aiming not only for a world record but to beat the two-hour mark.
A pod of around seven runners kept up with Kipchoge for the first 10 kilometers, before 2021 winner Guye Adola and Belihiu pulled away after 15 kilometers.
Adola was unable to maintain the pace and began to fall back after 18 kilometers, with both Kipchoge and Belihu reaching the half marathon mark in less than an hour.
Kipchoge emerged on his own after 25 kilometers and was still on pace for the sub-two-hour, but began to slow slightly despite still keeping the world record in his sights
Kipchoge emerged on his own after 25 kilometers and was still on pace for the sub-two-hour, but began to slow slightly despite still keeping the world record in his sights.
He joined Ethiopian Haile Gebrselassie, who owned the event from 2006 to 2009, as the only men to have won four Berlin Marathons.
He boasts an unmatched record over the marathon, having now won 15 of his 17 career outings over the event, including not only his two Olympic triumphs but also 10 World Marathon Majors victories.
The women’s field was also one of the fastest in marathon history, with four women led by Assefa beating the two hour and 20 minute mark. Only one of the women taking part in Berlin, American Kiera D’Amato, had previously run under the landmark time.
Kenyan Rosemary Wanjiru came second with a time of 2:18:00 in her first ever marathon, making it the second fastest debut time ever recorded by a woman.
Ethiopian Tigist Abayechew came third in 2:18:03, while countrywoman Workenesh Edesa also ran under the 2:20:00 mark. D’Amato came sixth with a time of 2:21:48.
© Agence France-Presse
The post ‘One rabbit at a time’ says marathon magician Kipchoge after smashing record appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>Photo by Active Images Production from Instagram
(Reuters) – Gustav Iden won his first Ironman World Championship in a course record time in Hawaii on Saturday, becoming the second straight Norwegian to win the men’s event.
Iden produced strong performances in the swim and bike legs before clocking 2:36:15 on the run to chase down France’s Sam Laidlow and clinch victory with an overall time of 7:40:24 on the Big Island.
Laidlow finished second and Iden’s compatriot Kristian Blummenfelt, who won in 2021, claimed third place.
“That was so freaking hard,” said Iden, two-time winner of the Ironman 70.3 World Championships.
“The last 10 kilometers, I was worried about the legend of the island killing me. Everything was going pretty smoothly up until I caught Sam.
“That was so freaking hard,” said Gustav Iden, two-time winner of the Ironman 70.3 World Championships
“Then when I passed him, the island really tried to put me down. I’m so proud of Sam and Kristian—even though Kristian should’ve come second.”
American Chelsea Sodaro stormed to victory in the women’s event on Thursday, 18 months after giving birth to her daughter.
The Ironman comprises a 3.8-kilometer swim, 180-kilometer bike ride, and 42.2-kilometer run. The race was first held in 1978 to settle a friendly argument among Hawaiian endurance athletes as to who was the fittest.
(Reporting by Aadi Nair in Bengaluru, editing by Ed Osmond)
Watch the race recap here:
The post Norway’s Gustav Iden wins Ironman World Championship in record time appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>By Julien Pretot | Lead photo from Paris 2024 YouTube
Paris (Reuters) -Competitors in the marathon at the Paris 2024 Olympics will run from central Paris to Versailles and back, on a course designed to salute women and trace one of the pivotal historic events of the French Revolution.
The marathon route unveiled on Wednesday was modeled on the path of the October 1789 Women’s March on Versailles—when thousands, mainly female market traders furious over the price of bread, marched to the lavish palace of King Louis XVI.
They forced him to return with them to the center of the capital in an event that historians say ended the absolute power of the monarchy.
“We’re trying to give some meaning to our events and choosing this course was a good way to do it,” Paris 2024 boss Tony Estanguet told Reuters. “We really want to innovate.”
The marathon route was modeled on the path of the October 1789 Women’s March on Versailles—when thousands, mainly female market traders furious over the price of bread, marched to the palace of King Louis XVI
For the first time since women began running the Olympic marathon in 1984, women will conclude the athletics program, with their marathon coming a day after the men’s event.
“Women first. We wanted to celebrate women,” Paris mayor Anne Hidalgo told a news conference.
“Paris is a place of revolution. It’s a revolutionary city, so this course makes sense,” added Valerie Pecresse, the head of the Ile de France (greater Paris) region.
Organizers have also added two mass events—a marathon and a 10-kilometer run—to allow non-Olympians to run the course. Each will be open to 20,024 participants.
“Our country proclaims loud and clear that high-level sport must more than ever be a source of inspiration for all generations while driving mass participation,” French Sports minister Amelie Oudea-Castera said.
“Sport has the power to positively transform society: Let us give it every means to do so.”
The marathon course will pass Parisian monuments including the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre Museum, the Palais Garnier, the Jardin des Tuileries, and several world-famous bridges.
The marathon will pass Parisian monuments including the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre Museum, the Palais Garnier, the Jardin des Tuileries, and several world-famous bridges
“Beyond a doubt, the Paris 2024 marathon will have something special about it. To perform in such an impressive setting, in a place so charged with history and symbolism, will be a unique experience,” said two-time Olympic champion and world record holder Eliud Kipchoge. “I could not ask for a more perfect race for the Games.”
It will also be an unusually challenging route, with 438 meters of altitude gain.
“It appears to be more demanding than normal,” World Athletics president Sebastian Coe told Reuters. “Clearly it’s a marathon that will be challenging. But some marathon runners prefer undulating courses.”
(Reporting by Julien Pretot; Editing by Peter Graff and Christian Radnedge)
Check out the full course here:
The post The ‘revolutionary’ Paris 2024 marathon course will be open to the public appeared first on Multisport Philippines.
]]>