I like how everyone in the sport basically decided that this guy was our best chance as a species of beating our record so they all came together to help him do it. Very cool
Ano Nony : True. But I also know they got a decent pay for doing this. But they, the three Norwegian brothers, also said it was a very cool thing to be a part of.
@@pietrojenkins6901 "most of us can never do a 100m dash in 17 sec" I would think 15~17 seconds is the average time for a 100m dash, among anyone from 12 to 40.
That’s called superb form forged from years of training with the same form mile after mile, session after session, race after race. It’s the same speed, just as smooth as you can run it though.
@@garettclement6671 The "or" joke normally works like this: "Would you like a burger or pizza?" "Yes" (haha, "yes" means that they want _at least one_, but didn't tell you which). So here we have "haha, he's at least one of sprinter/marathoner but isn't telling you which." That doesn't really work. So I'm not sure if it's flying over heads so much as under them :) It's more like: "Are you a sprinter *and* marathoner?" "Yes." But making it logically correct doesn't make it a great joke.
So the fastest mile sprint is 3.44 minutes, this man ran about 4.4 minutes PER MILE for TWENTY SIX MILES despite exhaustion. I think the ridiculousness of this is underestimated. Insane feat.
To be honest though, the difference between running a 3:43 mile to a 4:34.... and then the same time difference in the inverse ... 4:34 compared to 5:23 or whatever is not equal. The closer you get to going under 4, and then for each second you get under 4 ... the difficulty multiplies by exponential numbers. 3:59 is a different universe than 4:30, even though on the inverse most 5 minute milers could pretty easily train to run a 4:30. My main point is, time differences are not equal. 30 seconds isnt just 30 seconds when it comes down to these paces. Its why you have any number of HS athletes that can run a 4 minute mile but only 3 ppl in history who have run sub 3:46. Its less than 15 seconds, but in those 15 seconds seperates the greatest runners to ever live from a mildly talented high school xc runner.
That's his job to condition the body to not get tired even after a couple of miles. I don't know what makes you tired standing up from the computer, you must be sick or simply not working out enough
It's all down to the drugs, and blood transfusion !!! I saw this on Lance Armstrong, he would finish a race looking fresher than his opponents, and we all know what happened to him !!
@@joeskee911 Definitely. It's just the odds and culture. In the part of Kenya from where Kipchoge comes, it's a way of life. A Montana kid would need so much to go his way. But it's doable. Lots of Europeans have been record holders in long distance running.
He runs like liquid. It doesn’t even look like he’s going all that fast. He’s just so freaking smooth, with no wasted motion. Unbelievable. I occasionally do his speed on a treadmill for about 30 seconds, and I look like a guy sprinting away from murderers. LOL I love watching him run
Seriously. This video kinda makes me want to look into marathonning, something I've never thought about before. Keep in mind this is the first video of his I've watched. That's how you know his video is good.
AcidicDelusion when these marathon runners are doing it there stride makes it look like 7 mph max then you see people run it on a treadmill and realize it’s an all out sprint
The reason he doesn’t seem tired at the end is because what we tend to recognize as “tired looking” after a race is the look someone has when they enter extreme oxygen debt which is common in shorter races like a 400m, 800m, or mile. An elite marathoner will rarely, if ever, (other than at the end of a race for a kick) enter any level of oxygen debt. The burden of running a marathon is on the muscles not the lungs. I know its probably unbelievable to think that running 4:34 mile pace for 26.2 miles wouldn’t send someone into massive oxygen debt but its the truth. We’re not talking about everyday people, we’re talking about people who’s body’s have been trained to utilize oxygen at otherworldly levels
True. When I run half marathon on my own, if I struggle to breath, it means it wasn't a good day to do this and I probably won't finish. If I do finish it, the actual main difficulty is that my legs will have become jello by the end.
@@MrZephyrdee you clown. did you ACTUALLY watch breaking2? he was grimacing and cramped up after he finished, a sign of not being prepared enough for the pace of the race. WOW! It's almost as if he had a further 2 years to prepare for such a run. Settle down fatty, don't assume others can't do something because you're too lazy to try LMFAO
David Pando Tons of elite athletes are on PEDs. It still doesn’t make their accomplishments any lesser. 99.9999% of people could take PEDs and won’t get anywhere close to where these guys are. Plus, if i were to guess, he isn’t on PEDs
@@patkis1679 ahw what a reality I have no clue about. I have never puked over numerous training in the military. 82D Airborne All the Way! No quiting until your broke in the bones. And then thats just halfway! Haha for real without a team yeah i probably would have to puke to get there havent attempted since then. I love your comment because it inspired me and collected my mind for those that do that every day for us.
Fastest possible time is about 0,00015 sec. If you could shoot every particle in body 99,99% of light speed and all in sync (in vacuum and no gravity from behind nor from any angle that is not in front of the shooting distance ).
@@MarkusSojakka I don't understand people like you. You confuse me for real. It was a funny comment and you come by and goble this pseudo science stuff with made up numbers. You are irritating. Your comment is wrong in a lot of ways and it's not funny. Stop. Please!
@@diamondsr3458 no offense at all. I WAS jogging, but I’m old and out of shape.. schlumping would probably be a better descriptor of what I was actually doing lol.
@@diamondsr3458 what the hell are you talking about. Even walking super fast would make you cover 5K in 45 mins. Walking 5K in 40 mins. is ridiculously fast that it's almost jogging, try once you’ll know. @April Hitchcock well done brother, keep it up , you’re gonna improve much further
@@ethanswimmer1287 why the negative assumption for? Why don't leave that to the regulating bodies and respect the man's achievement as it is. He's done marathons that have gone just over the 2 hour mark before. He's a world-class athlete, respect that.
@@blackprince3577 This is the same excuse people would give when doubters would come out against Lance Armstrong who would never look in pain or winded after the Tour de France. Everyone would say they were just haters who couldn't understand the historic achievement he was doing. Lance Armstrong proved that whenever people make extraordinary claims or athletes do incredible feats like this and are so far out ahead of the pack, you should always doubt. He ruined it for everyone. ESPECIALLY that b.s. about how some people just have less lactic acid and bigger vo2 capacity. They tried to push that as an excuse for how Armstrong was able to do what he was able to do without doping.
I don't think people understand how ridiculously fast he is running for 2 hours straight. World record mile time is like 3 minutes 50 seconds and this guy is running at 4 min 34 for 26 miles, the average runner would be doing it in like 7 minutes for a single mile... That's just insane to even think about and he doesnt even look tired
@@tuomoseppala maybe he meant average for marathoners? I don't know. 7 min mile is def not average for normal people I know that much. And keep grinding you'll get there
9:45 The look in his eyes... in his eyes I see the look of a man who has a world record ahead of him and knows he is on the brink of making history and pushing the limits of what was though scientifically possible. The amount of respect I have for him is insane.
The coordination and support this took is amazing. There's something really special about seeing so many athletes working as a team to help one man accomplish this unbelievable human accomplishment. Hats off to everyone involved.
This video got me into running! and I love it. After years of tranning I can now do a half marathon in the same time Eliud can do full marathon. That man is superhuman
Trust me he was insanely tired. You always are after races and shit. (I run cross country I. School) just after you get like your personal best, or win the race, you’re just proud, and you don’t dwell on how tired you are and how you feel like you’re going to die
minidobsy1 it’s impossible for him, he has different muscles, there are red and white muscle groups, red ones are for running a long time while the white ones are for short term running -> sprints White people have more white muscle groups while colored people have more red muscle groups which means they normally are a lot better at running marathons than white people
@Peezy peezy that's why he's learning isn't that what he said. "I'm a regular bloke" he isn't strong thats why he tries to learn, change and adapt. Sorry if your comment is a joke.
Usain Bolt is the one who would catch you in 10 seconds. Kipchoge would be the one who would you chase you down for a long time, getting closer and closer until you run out of stamina and he catches up, totally unfazed by the running. It would be harder to escape Kipchoge than Bolt though.
@@popoffrotmg981 Well considering Mike could only keep up with Kipchoges minimum speed for 40 seconds on a treadmill I don't think the chase would be very long. Just imagine getting chased by Usain bolt who is getting chased by Kipchoge haha
Well kipchoge will run behind you on pace but he would have no problem chasing you for 10 miles you will eventually be too tired to run and he can catch you But if bolt is chasing you he would catch you in under 10 seconds
I may be wrong since i'm not running, but if you are pushing for records you are mostly running against the time compared to running against other people. So i guess it's a very different kind of rivalry anyways.
Sprinting simply means running as fast as one can at full speed over a short distance So no he technically wasn’t sprinting because he has more in the tank but for an average person 13mph would likely be their sprint speed
All that you need to do now is repeat that speed 26 times in a row back to back. I've done my part in coaching you so the rest is up to you, don't let us down.
@@mattlawless1821 steroids dont make you run faster idiot. Even if they did dont you think he would be tested for drugs before trying to break a world record?
I love how all of his strongest competitors decided that instead of fighting they would all push one person to the limit to accomplish a greater feat, its heartwarming to hear how so many people put aside their differences to make this happen.
Still remember watching this on TV from start to finish. I was first watching alone while trying to explain to my wife why this is a big deal. Somewhere around the 30 minute mark she joined me and after another 30-40 minutes my father-in-law as well as mother-in-law were watching and on edge until the last kilometer when it was pretty much over and we could just watch in awe at this super human. I am sooooooo jealous of you being there and seeing it live :D
I'm speculating that the answer to that is even more mind blowing. My guess is that he converts oxygen so efficiently that even at a 4:30 pace he just simply does not EVER reach a point of anaerobic gasping for breath before he reaches his lactic pain threshold or muscle failure. Which... I can't even imagine. Considering he had energy to play to the crowd at the finish line, exactly how far could he go and maintain (nearly) the same pace? Could he accomplish almost the same feat at twice the distance? What the heck are his limits?
on this day he could have done it in around 20 seconds less I'd estimate. But being reserved is understandable. If he retains the same fitness and can get the support team and right weather again I'm sure he will beat this record. What would be really exciting is if the weather/conditions were perfect on a real marathon with multiple capable competitors. Would the competition squeeze even more performance?
@@advil000 Wow, thanks for the speculation. It really blows my mind about where the limits of the human body are. Quick question, could he train himself to raise the pace by a large margin and run even further in the future? He is 34 right now and I see the possibility. I really look forward to the future of mankind. Hopefully I can live to see a person run the same distance in under an hour, that would be exciting.
@@814-OCE A perfect set of strict favourable conditions to give him the best possible chance to run this phenomenal pace, he had 41 specific pacemakers that relayed every 4.8 KM, included in this group were former world record holders and Olympic champions devised to run in a V formation to reduce frontal wind pressure on an already completely falt course. Cyclists provided instant fluids along the entire route should he choose to use them. The infamous "Nike" sponsored car projected a rear beam to allow the group to visualise the required pace to run around 1.59.00, add to that specially designed runners and it doesn't read all to good, an astonishing feat although it rightly wont be recorded officially in the record books.
My dad always really loved running. He didn't start running until his mid-40s, and by that point he wasn't going to be able to get in the shape a pro runner would be able to, but he got good enough to do 5ks, then 8ks, then even a half marathon. I remember asking him a few different times if he would consider running a marathon, and to be honest I can't really remember his answer, which saddens me, but I do know he had a great respect for runners, especially ones who can do marathons. I've never really shared his love of running, same with camping and the great outdoors in general. He was unfortunately father to 3 very introverted, non-active children, but he loved us all the same, even if we didn't share the same passions. I did do a couple 5ks with him during the brief time I was in college, before I got too depressed to go to class because I was homesick while at my dorm and dormsick when at home. Things were rough. But I did those 5ks with him, with barely any training, because procrastinating is the only way I know how to function, and I had a good time. I didn't stop, hell I didn't even think about it. I kept going, even if I was just walking. If I stopped to catch my breath I made sure I wasn't stopping for good. My dad finished both of them before me, and came back to walk me to the finish line both times, he was so happy to have that with me. I wish I had done more of it with him. This video helped me see why running meant so much to my dad. I wasn't just learning about this story, I was learning why I should care, it meant something to me to see that record broken, even though I'd never cared before, because I had never cared to grasp the scope or intensity of it, I had no reason to. If I could send him this video I would, but I found it 3 months too late. I know he would have appreciated someone talking so passionately about running passionately enough that its able to inspire me, even though all his effort to do the same failed. I know this is an overly serious comment for this video, but watching it the first time last night, it just struck a chord. It was exactly what I needed to see in exactly that moment, and it was enough to finally get me to properly cry over my dad for the first time since he died. I know that's silly and I'm painting a target on my back admitting that on the internet, but I feel it's worth saying here, so you know what an impact something you've made has had on someone else, even if you didn't intend it to affect someone like this. Your channel in general has helped in the goalsetting I've been working on in the wake of his death. I've especially wanted to learn skateboarding and at least one instrument, and to be able to make a piece of art, in whatever medium, that I feel proud to show to the world, no matter the feedback. It's hard to think about the future right after someone dies, but I know I have my whole life ahead of me, and you're never too old to learn something new.
Thanks for taking the time to write this -- quite inspiring. I also want to learn how to skate even though i'm a bit old. You're right, you're never too old to learn something new.
What a beautiful reply- your dad seemed like an amazing person. And I’m glad this video was able to connect so strongly for you. Hoping you’ve been well over these months :)
Hold my hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL LOL LOL LOL.
There is a legend from Ethiopia who is considered one of the best the world has ever seen, Kenenisa Bekele. He’s always been the best, he has battled injury, but during the years about 2001 through 2005, he was untouchable, Kipchoge only won medals when he magically out sprinted Bekele or when he was injured
Looked like just the insoles came out... imagine running that speed for 2 hours so much can go wrong with your shoes, shorts so many things you wouldnt think of
He ran with prototype shoes, obv still bad but it wasn't wasn't a normal pair. For his last attempt he also had a prototype shoe that went on to be the Vaporfly % series which is already the most successful long distance running shoe ever
@adam smith honestly, what is wrong with you? I have seen you say he cheated 3 times now, bet you're just salty you can't run a mile in half an hour or something😂
Kipchoge slightly off pace for a fraction Reporter lady: "Kinda falling off a little bit" Kipchoge [to himself] "Mere mortals trying to understand pace"
@@TheMopedof course she cant, she doesnt have the biological advantage, but i dont see the problem with her commenting that Eliud pace slowed just a little bit
@@GoingNorthObv Imagine how disappointed your parents must be in themselves knowing they raised a child who's genuinely concerned about plagiarism on RUclips. Nevertheless, I don't know what you're talking about. Did I comment something similar to another person?
He was talking about how he misread his comment, he wasn’t trying to copy your comment, also, they are just comments, not essays, people aren’t grading for plagiarism.
Anthony Castellano this and probably bc there were multiple runners all running in sync. If instead we had seen Kipchoge overtake several slower guys my guess is it would have looked faster. Bc we usually perceive speed relatively. If the only ppl we see are either onlookers standing or other ppl running at the same speed it's really hard to judge.
All sports look more sluggish in videos due to frame rate. You need a very high Hz capture and display to come close to representing true-to-life motion.
@@furretar6484 theres a saying - its a marathon, not a sprint in the running community to remind people not to start fast ( its instinct to get away from a pack and run at your own pace, especially in longer events)
@@738polarbear pros make things look easy. The stride was way off on the treadmill. Kipchoge was damn near jumping with each step Treadmill was set to 13. Kipchoge averaged 14.
because it is way easier to get this tempo while half jumping. on a treadmill i'm not able to run longer then 5 minutes because it is way to small for my normal stride length
he's basically flying really low so his stride length is much longer and that makes his tempo slower. speed is a combination of stride length and tempo. the guy on the treadmill has short legs like me so he's never going to run as fast
@@738polarbear pros know the kind of form that uses the least amount of energy while covering the most amount of distance. Their shoulders are relaxed and their stride is longer. This guy has bad form and it makes it look like he is running faster.
I love how you said humans instead of africans or Kenyans I wish the world would see this, an achievement of one of us is an achievement of each and every one of us. Thank you for this comment🙂
@Peezy peezy uhm what? It doesn't matter whether you're Caucasian, African, Asian or whatever, any achievement accomplished by a human is an accomplishment by the human race
@Peezy peezy its not about taking the credit peezy Am sorry if it came out wrong but i meant if a person regardless of their race gets such a great achievement we should all celebrate him and be happy for them seeing it as one amazing step for humanity, thats all🙂
I like how everyone in the sport basically decided that this guy was our best chance as a species of beating our record so they all came together to help him do it. Very cool
Ano Nony : True. But I also know they got a decent pay for doing this.
But they, the three Norwegian brothers, also said it was a very cool thing to be a part of.
Runar Andersen I love the running community. But as someone said, money helps too.
If only they did this with usain bolt in his prime to make run even faster
You are right, just amazing.
As a species...that puts things into perspective.
"It's a marathon, not a sprint." - Everyone else
"It's a marathon and a sprint." - Kipchoge
Lord Rosswald Eater of Ass nice
Dammnn right ,most of us can never do a 100m dash in 17sec yet that is the feat the Eliud Kipchoge achieved (420 of them in fact) end to end nonstop.
@@pietrojenkins6901
"most of us can never do a 100m dash in 17 sec"
I would think 15~17 seconds is the average time for a 100m dash, among anyone from 12 to 40.
@@bonniejunk Certainly not hundreds of back to back 100 m dash.
@@bonniejunk for anyone who is in decent shape, a large portion of people aren't in decent shape
Dude looks like he's doing a light morning jog
Yeah relativity is weird
That’s called superb form forged from years of training with the same form mile after mile, session after session, race after race. It’s the same speed, just as smooth as you can run it though.
That what he practically did to train 5 marathons a week nearly
While smoking a massive cigar!!.......#machine
Jason Willows what do you think his resting heart rate is?? 35 bpm?
Fun fact:
He ran at the speed where some gyms dont have in their treadmills for safety reasons
🤣🤣
He run his last mile at a speed not included in the "Running pace conversion chart" I had to google to understand this video (21,7km/h)
@@yahouyahaa2078 holy shit I cycle at that speed. Albeit a relaxed pace, but it would freak me out to see him running at that speed.
@@yahouyahaa2078 you need a chart for speed?
@@Dios7518 conversion chart…
So are you a sprinter or marathon runner?
Kipchoge: *Yes*
I am still laughing to this comment 😂
Underrated comment. Or prolly flew over many.. lol
@@0biman me too😂😂
I spit out my water lol
@@garettclement6671 The "or" joke normally works like this: "Would you like a burger or pizza?" "Yes" (haha, "yes" means that they want _at least one_, but didn't tell you which). So here we have "haha, he's at least one of sprinter/marathoner but isn't telling you which." That doesn't really work. So I'm not sure if it's flying over heads so much as under them :)
It's more like: "Are you a sprinter *and* marathoner?" "Yes." But making it logically correct doesn't make it a great joke.
Who here thinks this video is like extremely well put together
loved it until he started piping in the shitty music
thats why he got 2m subs ;)
@@elingrome5853yes, actually I agree with you on that.
like yeah dude
It's at 666 dont like it
He seems like such a nice guy, i don't think i'll bother beat his record
My thoughts exacly
Could you if you tried?
@@ethangames7759 course he could just get him a monster energy drink
🤣🤣
Thanks for keeping his record man I was worried for a second
Legend says Kipchoge ran home after the marathon
And he's already home
😂😂
He actually is getting a private jet back to kenya
He took uber
Fr... After the marathon he ran and greeted the crowd...
He runs past Captain America and says, 'On your left'.
funny one dave smh
😂
While poor Falcon is just left many miles behind
Nice one
“Don’t you say it”
Man looks like he just finished his warm up after he finished
He looks less sweaty than when I... 'finish'... -_-
@@leaf16nut @top.comment.god
Well he runs 5 marathons a week.
@@Lensquik ayy
Good warm up session. He will do another one in the afternoon.
So the fastest mile sprint is 3.44 minutes, this man ran about 4.4 minutes PER MILE for TWENTY SIX MILES despite exhaustion. I think the ridiculousness of this is underestimated. Insane feat.
It's not underestimated in any shape of form.
fastest mile sprint is actually 3.72 minutes
To be honest though, the difference between running a 3:43 mile to a 4:34.... and then the same time difference in the inverse ... 4:34 compared to 5:23 or whatever is not equal. The closer you get to going under 4, and then for each second you get under 4 ... the difficulty multiplies by exponential numbers. 3:59 is a different universe than 4:30, even though on the inverse most 5 minute milers could pretty easily train to run a 4:30. My main point is, time differences are not equal. 30 seconds isnt just 30 seconds when it comes down to these paces. Its why you have any number of HS athletes that can run a 4 minute mile but only 3 ppl in history who have run sub 3:46. Its less than 15 seconds, but in those 15 seconds seperates the greatest runners to ever live from a mildly talented high school xc runner.
@@maxacree203 4 minute mile in High school is not a mildly talented xc runner.. Best of the Best if you do that in HS
@@schokoladegd776 .72 is ~ 44 sec. What are u on about
dude is less tired than me standing up from the computer
Magnificent Bastard You must really hate this guy because I’ve seen this comment a few times😂😂
@ron bacardi my thumb yawns
That’s not even a lie 🤦🏽♀️
That's his job to condition the body to not get tired even after a couple of miles. I don't know what makes you tired standing up from the computer, you must be sick or simply not working out enough
NoPartiesG
his look at the end was like he just started. not finishing.
It's all down to the drugs, and blood transfusion !!! I saw this on Lance Armstrong, he would finish a race looking fresher than his opponents, and we all know what happened to him !!
@@cyclingnut2122 so tell me, when is that man gonna stop and get a blood transfusion?
Carson Rice pit stop
@toshi k2 racist
jonathan spittlehouse 😂 😂, seriously?! Maybe follow his training and see how hard he worked for it
It's truely insane that he ran for 1 hour 59 minutes and I couldn't even dream of running at that pace for 1 minute and 59 seconds.
Fewer than 0.000000001% of the worlds population can run that pace for more than 20 seconds
@@andrewthomas917 bro come on, you know that's not true at all
@@andrewthomas917 Mike Boyd literally ran at that pace for 30 seconds
Props to his pace keepers aswell
yeah, I can't even run for 2 hours at any decent pace xd
This guy Kipchoge is a superstar. And above all; he's very humble.
“It’s a sprint, not a marathon”
-Kipchoge 2019
Almost perfect,swap sprint with marathon
VaNtEd more gotcha: “it’s a sprint, not marathon a”
Sal?
VaNtEd more no. It’s definitely perfect alright
Thought it was cool till I found out it’s not a real marathon
could just imagine a kid in Kenya inspired by kipchoge and becoming the next record holder
Perhaps, Kipchoge's own son(s) or daughter.
Make that a film
What about the lil kids inspired in montana?
@@joeskee911
Definitely.
It's just the odds and culture.
In the part of Kenya from where Kipchoge comes, it's a way of life. A Montana kid would need so much to go his way. But it's doable. Lots of Europeans have been record holders in long distance running.
@SANKU not really it would be near impossible to have that amount of dedication in a westernized country
His resting heart rate is so low, he sleeps on a treadmill.
Actually it would be fast
dj king athletes actually have very low resting heart rates compared to people who aren’t.
Lukas it’s good, it means they have a stronger heart muscle
For bikers on steroids, it can be bad. Sometimes when sleeping, they have to wake up and bike or their heart rate will be too low and poof, death
@@davidduong9695 I have a 50 resting heartbeat lol. Lance Armstrong has like 39 i heard
He runs like liquid. It doesn’t even look like he’s going all that fast. He’s just so freaking smooth, with no wasted motion. Unbelievable.
I occasionally do his speed on a treadmill for about 30 seconds, and I look like a guy sprinting away from murderers. LOL
I love watching him run
If you look at the side view, he’s zooming
Hahahahaha I’d look like I was sprinting from the police😂😂
Imagine what score this man would get on the pacer test
Max score. Don't have to imagine.
17 I’m guessing, after that it’s like impossible
Steel Bullets the new zealand all blacks have gotten to 18 or 19 i think. He must be way past that to be honest
Zachary Stone damm I wonder how fast you’d be going at that score
Steel Bullets 17?? Must be different in other countries. One of my friends got 107
I'm not interested in this topic yet watched the whole video-that's a testament to how well you presented the topic. Outstanding job, sir.
Seriously. This video kinda makes me want to look into marathonning, something I've never thought about before. Keep in mind this is the first video of his I've watched. That's how you know his video is good.
I don’t wanna like because it’s all the same so 👍
Only those who run can truly understand this achievement.
i was just about to write the same comment - that’s a testament to how well you expressed your comment 🤣
Credits to those guys who ran with him big respect.
Leinard Gabriel L. Reapor yessir
Did those guys also break the record??
Pranay R they were just pacers, they switched out throughout the marathon
@@pranayr9284 bruh you dumb as hell
@@pranayr9284 Hahahaha
Seeing Kipchoges minimum pace on a treadmill really amplified how superhuman that man is
How remarkable we are all alive at the same time to see this incredible man achieve what was once thought impossible.
100% agree we're living through the single most remarkable running feat
Bitch please.
My jaw DROPPED when he said 100 YEARS! I didn’t really understand the weight of this untill now
Huuup Huuup stfu
Sophia Rodriguez it’s just running who cares
I love that you had such confidence you pre-recorded this!
;)
@@MikeBoyd I love your content and please play getting over it by Benit Faddy.
Yeaaah respect
@@curtisking8393 you know he's not a lets play channel right?
@@streakertree14 He had to do the video tho
That treadmill part was an eye opener.
Holy balls that's insanity
AcidicDelusion when these marathon runners are doing it there stride makes it look like 7 mph max then you see people run it on a treadmill and realize it’s an all out sprint
It was, but those guys they showed aren't elite runners by any stretch of the imagination.
UBolts stride makes him look slow. But that stride/glide = speed.
That treadmill is eating a lot of energy though. Nonetheless very impressive achievement by Kipchoge.
It's also easier to run that fast on a treadmill
The reason he doesn’t seem tired at the end is because what we tend to recognize as “tired looking” after a race is the look someone has when they enter extreme oxygen debt which is common in shorter races like a 400m, 800m, or mile.
An elite marathoner will rarely, if ever, (other than at the end of a race for a kick) enter any level of oxygen debt. The burden of running a marathon is on the muscles not the lungs.
I know its probably unbelievable to think that running 4:34 mile pace for 26.2 miles wouldn’t send someone into massive oxygen debt but its the truth. We’re not talking about everyday people, we’re talking about people who’s body’s have been trained to utilize oxygen at otherworldly levels
I was shocked to see him but that explains it! Thank!
Interesting
True. When I run half marathon on my own, if I struggle to breath, it means it wasn't a good day to do this and I probably won't finish. If I do finish it, the actual main difficulty is that my legs will have become jello by the end.
wow i thought people running a marathon would be breathing hard for the whole 26 miles
But why wouldn’t they sprint at the finish to maximize their time?
Kipchoge: “Hold my lactic acid.”
Nice
Nice
Nice
Nice
Nice
What's scary is that he didn't look like he was trying
exactly. the obvious red flag of performance enhancing SOMETHING
@@MrZephyrdee you clown. did you ACTUALLY watch breaking2? he was grimacing and cramped up after he finished, a sign of not being prepared enough for the pace of the race. WOW! It's almost as if he had a further 2 years to prepare for such a run. Settle down fatty, don't assume others can't do something because you're too lazy to try LMFAO
David Pando Tons of elite athletes are on PEDs. It still doesn’t make their accomplishments any lesser. 99.9999% of people could take PEDs and won’t get anywhere close to where these guys are. Plus, if i were to guess, he isn’t on PEDs
@@MrZephyrdee Bet you can't even run 6 miles without vomiting.You think how smart you are lmao
@@patkis1679 ahw what a reality I have no clue about. I have never puked over numerous training in the military. 82D Airborne All the Way! No quiting until your broke in the bones. And then thats just halfway! Haha for real without a team yeah i probably would have to puke to get there havent attempted since then. I love your comment because it inspired me and collected my mind for those that do that every day for us.
When she lives 26 miles away and says her parents will be home in 2 hours
Dude's like, 20 seconds is all I need baby
Thiago Lucas underrated comment💀
LOL
When you need to announce the defeat of the Persians but the Athenians are 26 miles away.
lol 20 seconds to get it in and get out.
more than enough
Those pace runners with him were also commendable... ❤️
There were 41 pacemakers so they switched them out at different checkpoints. Kipchoge is the only one who run the whole thing without stopping.
@@thorfinn7291 Now that’s a heart of commitment anybody would love
@@thorfinn7291 ah I see.. Thanks
@@thorfinn7291 oh that explains it. Also, Vinland Saga rocks!
@@thorfinn7291thanks for explaining, I was thinking why didn't others crossed the finish line 😂
so he basically just sprinted the whole thing.
😮
It’s not a sprint to him, just a sprint for fat people
@@trafficconesupmyass7695 14 mph is a sprint in a marathon
@@trafficconesupmyass7695 most people can't run that fast. He BOLTED it.
Traffic Cones Up My Tight Ass BAHAHAHHAHAHHAHAHHAHHAHA THAT MADE ME LAUGH SO HARD
14mph is a sprint for normal people. Elite athletes can easily do 18-24mph, Usain Bolt does bit over 27mph.
Grace:"Dinner's ready in 2 hours!"
Eliud Kipchoge:"Ok let me run a marathon real quick."
hahah stfu
stfu dumbass lmao
This is the worst comment I've ever read
😂 😂 😂
@@shivpuri5769 why
0:53 “it would be pointless to try and run a marathon in say, 5 seconds”
Vsauce: or is it?
Then he says, "30 minutes, that's hard even in a car" no one else caught that?
Fastest possible time is about 0,00015 sec. If you could shoot every particle in body 99,99% of light speed and all in sync (in vacuum and no gravity from behind nor from any angle that is not in front of the shooting distance ).
Just wait till we get bionic legs and Ting Ting becomes the first person to do a marathon in 5 seconds.
hahahhahahhsshshshs
@@MarkusSojakka I don't understand people like you. You confuse me for real. It was a funny comment and you come by and goble this pseudo science stuff with made up numbers. You are irritating. Your comment is wrong in a lot of ways and it's not funny. Stop. Please!
I once jogged a whole 5K, and I was REALLY proud of myself that I finished it in 40 min.
No offense but that’s not really a jog a jog is 5- 6mph pace you were speed walking at about a 4.5mph pace to get 40 minutes
@@diamondsr3458 no offense at all. I WAS jogging, but I’m old and out of shape.. schlumping would probably be a better descriptor of what I was actually doing lol.
look at the world record from 2004 and 1997, best 5k races ever
At least you got up and did it!.. be proud of the effort you put in
@@diamondsr3458 what the hell are you talking about. Even walking super fast would make you cover 5K in 45 mins.
Walking 5K in 40 mins. is ridiculously fast that it's almost jogging, try once you’ll know.
@April Hitchcock well done brother, keep it up , you’re gonna improve much further
He’s so happy at the end he doesn’t even look in pain.
@@ethanswimmer1287 why the negative assumption for? Why don't leave that to the regulating bodies and respect the man's achievement as it is. He's done marathons that have gone just over the 2 hour mark before. He's a world-class athlete, respect that.
Tommy Productions gotta love adrenaline :)
@@blackprince3577 there's no regulating bodies in an exhibition
Black Prince dumbass it was a joke
@@blackprince3577 This is the same excuse people would give when doubters would come out against Lance Armstrong who would never look in pain or winded after the Tour de France. Everyone would say they were just haters who couldn't understand the historic achievement he was doing. Lance Armstrong proved that whenever people make extraordinary claims or athletes do incredible feats like this and are so far out ahead of the pack, you should always doubt. He ruined it for everyone.
ESPECIALLY that b.s. about how some people just have less lactic acid and bigger vo2 capacity. They tried to push that as an excuse for how Armstrong was able to do what he was able to do without doping.
I don't think people understand how ridiculously fast he is running for 2 hours straight. World record mile time is like 3 minutes 50 seconds and this guy is running at 4 min 34 for 26 miles, the average runner would be doing it in like 7 minutes for a single mile... That's just insane to even think about and he doesnt even look tired
The average runner does not run 20+ miles every.single.day. -- Even most of the world's best athletes don't do anything remotely close to that.
Improved nutrition.nandralone burritos.
Does average runner do 7min/mile? Damn. I recently started running and I can't make 7min/km :-D
Thought average was 6
@@tuomoseppala maybe he meant average for marathoners? I don't know. 7 min mile is def not average for normal people I know that much. And keep grinding you'll get there
9:45 The look in his eyes... in his eyes I see the look of a man who has a world record ahead of him and knows he is on the brink of making history and pushing the limits of what was though scientifically possible.
The amount of respect I have for him is insane.
I be seen it too
"Let's try that again now that I'm warmed up "
*Turns hat backwards*
Rory Quirke how else would you warm up
Pokemon theme intensifies
It's more arrow dianamic
-me 2019
Can't find the hat on Kipchoge. Am I looking at the wrong runner? The guy in white?
The coordination and support this took is amazing. There's something really special about seeing so many athletes working as a team to help one man accomplish this unbelievable human accomplishment. Hats off to everyone involved.
Static coordination. Real coordination is from high tempo ball sports, gymnatics, and combat sports.
@@D9Wx ok danny
Dannynorw - He’s not referring to that type of coordination. He’s talking about coordination between people to pull this off.
practising 5 marathons a week... just let that sink in
And practicing running in higher altitude too..
That literally sounds like hell on Earth. This man is amazing.
Pretty sure that's unhealthy
And people are saying it's the shoes that did it for him 😂
A Dog if that’s unhealthy I want to be unhealthy.
This video got me into running! and I love it. After years of tranning I can now do a half marathon in the same time Eliud can do full marathon. That man is superhuman
wow, you could apply for his pacemaker at his next event
He had to run a 17 second 100 metre 422 times in a row....
How is he human
That's godlike. Just insane.
I can run one in 12 I can do it
Pat Hurd pls stop
@@pathurd9595 yeah but u can't repeat it 422 times
@@pathurd9595 no you cant
Dinner in 2 hours
Kipchoge: let me run a marathon real quick
Lol
Haha
😀😀
Ant Foer this deserves more likes
That's funny
This guy... after running a marathon in under 2 hours... didn't even look tired wtf is he human
Trust me he was insanely tired. You always are after races and shit. (I run cross country I. School) just after you get like your personal best, or win the race, you’re just proud, and you don’t dwell on how tired you are and how you feel like you’re going to die
@@bonzai9174 I also run cross country but usually when people are done with their race they are extremely tired but kipchoge wasnt
We like to call that adrenalin
@@louieendres4464 We also can call it doping. Because it wasnt an offical event he can pump himself full with everything you want
Superhero
I started tearing up when he crosses the finish line. Such an emotional story. Great production!
Mike's next video:
"I learn to run a sub 2 hour marathon"
minidobsy1 it’s impossible for him, he has different muscles, there are red and white muscle groups, red ones are for running a long time while the white ones are for short term running -> sprints
White people have more white muscle groups while colored people have more red muscle groups which means they normally are a lot better at running marathons than white people
Tom Rathje he clearly was... uh, how do I say this
*joking*
Usain Bolt is a fast white man
@@MindToPage 🤣🤣🤣
Tom Rathje nope shush you don’t know what you’re talking about
GF: come over kipchoge
Kipchoge: but youre 26 miles away
GF: my parents are leaving in 1:59:40
Kipchoge:
Just saying who calls their Bf or gf by their last name
oliviafinn He just mentioned who’s talking not that they’re calling each other that
Cooper Ramos You right
oliviafinn My bad
9:49 Eliud's reaction:
Mike Boyd: How I learned to run a marathon in under 2 hours
And died eventually 😂
@Peezy peezy that's why he's learning isn't that what he said. "I'm a regular bloke" he isn't strong thats why he tries to learn, change and adapt. Sorry if your comment is a joke.
ruclips.net/video/GvIkFoWg65I/видео.html
@Peezy peezy yikes..
oh just watched him win the men’s olympic marathon in tokyo, well done
Lol I wonder if all the other just compete for silver or something 🤣
Watched him as well. Marathon is genuinely fun to watch because of the sceneries. Especially urban Sapporo
@@WIndtalkerGames the number two said he had no change
Chance*
@@jesper1629 haha. Sad, eventually there'll be someone else though.
Imagine getting chased down by this guy. You would be Dead in about 10 seconds
Usain Bolt is the one who would catch you in 10 seconds. Kipchoge would be the one who would you chase you down for a long time, getting closer and closer until you run out of stamina and he catches up, totally unfazed by the running. It would be harder to escape Kipchoge than Bolt though.
@@popoffrotmg981 Mbappe
@@popoffrotmg981 Well considering Mike could only keep up with Kipchoges minimum speed for 40 seconds on a treadmill I don't think the chase would be very long.
Just imagine getting chased by Usain bolt who is getting chased by Kipchoge haha
@@EbolaBearr jajajajajajajj, niceee jajajajajajaja
Well kipchoge will run behind you on pace but he would have no problem chasing you for 10 miles you will eventually be too tired to run and he can catch you
But if bolt is chasing you he would catch you in under 10 seconds
Is this where the term “Speedrunning” comes from?
“Marathon, 100%, sub 2 hours WR”
Me, an intellectual: Completes any% marathon by driving a car
i'm sure that 1:58 is possible with TAS.
Safir
Any% glitchless
you can abuse the false start animation by clipping the camera so they don’t catch the false start and save yourself some maybe 0.2 seconds.
if you clip through the fence and do a clean oob movement you can save 20-21s
The way he’s just laughing as he crosses the line. He’s not even tired.
Horse doses of cortisone ?!
Uranus Blood doping
Laughing is the way he expresses his pain, as talked about in the stream
he was just interviewed seconds after he finishes and it seemed this man didn’t get tired
@Peezy peezy He didnt say he was hiding his pain with laughter. He said he was expressing his pain with laughter.
This brought tears to my eyes.This video is REALLY emotionally uplifting.
The fact that past rivals supported this man is truly amazingly
Well, they're constructive competitors, not bitter enemies.
"Rivals" is used loosely. They're not enemies. They're just people who raced against him in the past.
I may be wrong since i'm not running, but if you are pushing for records you are mostly running against the time compared to running against other people.
So i guess it's a very different kind of rivalry anyways.
i like how he said
"he practically sprinted for the last mile"
so he wasn't sprinting to run 13 mph for that long? lmfao
He was warming up for the sprint
Sprinters hit over 20 MPH no he wasn't sprinting to run 13 MPH for that long
@@GutafoSWEG yeah but they hit 20 mph for 100-200 meters
obviously i’m just saying he wasn’t sprinting until the last mile
Sprinting simply means running as fast as one can at full speed over a short distance
So no he technically wasn’t sprinting because he has more in the tank but for an average person 13mph would likely be their sprint speed
"it's impossible to run a marathon under 2 hrs."
Kipchoge: "Hold my scientifically measured water"
I can walk a mile in 2 hours my man
Freish I think just about anyone can walk it in 18 mins 🤣
Seung Nam a mile?
You can tell this dude tryna be funny but didn’t watch half the video
Yes you meant marathon
I like how the other runners are happy with him, that he got under 2 hours.
Because those are his pace runners, they are his teammates not his competitors.
@@Tvboy777 what is the function of them never knew that i always assume it just one person.
@@raifij6698 they help him in psychological ways.
@@raifij6698 block wind, keeps the pace aka why they’re called pacers
@@raifij6698 Everything was explained in this video.
he even looked relaxed when crossing the finish line...
He smiles when he feels bad
But in reality he just sprinted around the block, about 1000 times
This week:
I learned how to run a sub 2 hour marathon!!!!!
*how I altered my physiological body genetics*
Ya it's simple. Just stop running marathons over 2 hours and start running them under 2 hours!!
James H. Dickens that’s like saying I learn to run Usains bolt 9:58 100 meter sprint
This week I learned to run a sub life marathon
Learning how to do it does not mean being able to do it 🤔😅
Let's not even talk about running for 2 hours straight. Can we even drink water while running at that speed?
Haha you funny
@@edwinsalvado2841 It's really hard tbh many people spit including me lol
Lol spit out my water laughing while reading this...it is a talent I tell you😂😂😂😂
When you run for years and years, i guess he can even run straight eyes closed
can we even run at that speed?
He runs my personal best time for the mile for his splits for a marathon. That’s insane!
He's got me beat by more than 10 seconds
All that you need to do now is repeat that speed 26 times in a row back to back. I've done my part in coaching you so the rest is up to you, don't let us down.
Yup haha
@@hudsonpetrie1301 that’s amazing, I’ve been running on and off for some months now and my best is 8 mins
@@bless_M if you stay on running, anybody can run it under 6 minutes.
“If you don’t rule your mind, your mind can rule you” -Kipchoge
This guy makes David goggins look weak
Oh that just inspired me, seriously!
Goggins makes him his bitch
Imagine running at a top speed for literally 2 hours
It's not really top speed
@@pxcs7559 for a human to run a mile, yes it is.
@@samnicholls2862 for some it is but it's definitely not top speed for kipchoge
It's more like half the top speed
@@adnan7698 yeah I don’t think he could go 26mph
This man has left his footprint on history.
Big one man.. Will be remembered
A whole marathon of footsteps
And steroids in he’s locker
@@mattlawless1821 steroids dont make you run faster idiot. Even if they did dont you think he would be tested for drugs before trying to break a world record?
Lil Quavis And maybe slightly bigger muscles than he has at the moment
I love how all of his strongest competitors decided that instead of fighting they would all push one person to the limit to accomplish a greater feat, its heartwarming to hear how so many people put aside their differences to make this happen.
The pressure for Kipchoge to achieve was too much especially in his home country Kenya. Am glad he was able to break the two hour barrier.
Usi chrome nanii
Rebel Records Nani!?
@@ousarlxsfjsbvbg8588 sub hapa tujenge channel 😉
Kipchoge: runs 26 miles with an average mile time of 4:30.
Me running a 7:40 mile: LETS GO BABY
DarkSideSwag we did the mile in PE and I tried my fucking hardest and got 10:57
My best is 7:03
Well i can't even run more than 200 meters 🤣🤣
Alexandra Durlai I cant run a bath ffs ☹️
My best mile is 6:20 my 400 meter sprint is 1:09 so I can run kipchoges pace for 400 meters
Took a picture with him two years ago. Seemed like a very humble and great guy
Still remember watching this on TV from start to finish. I was first watching alone while trying to explain to my wife why this is a big deal. Somewhere around the 30 minute mark she joined me and after another 30-40 minutes my father-in-law as well as mother-in-law were watching and on edge until the last kilometer when it was pretty much over and we could just watch in awe at this super human.
I am sooooooo jealous of you being there and seeing it live :D
It’s so beautiful how everyone came together to make this happen. We should always highlight the positivity of people coming together.
Amen
>cumming together FTFY
“Oh sorry mate forgot to start the timer,can you do it again?”
Pfff. No problem
Sorry, you need to also run the opposite direction to take wind out of the equation
that fact that he doesn’t even looked out of breath and tired after that is insane
I'm speculating that the answer to that is even more mind blowing. My guess is that he converts oxygen so efficiently that even at a 4:30 pace he just simply does not EVER reach a point of anaerobic gasping for breath before he reaches his lactic pain threshold or muscle failure. Which... I can't even imagine. Considering he had energy to play to the crowd at the finish line, exactly how far could he go and maintain (nearly) the same pace? Could he accomplish almost the same feat at twice the distance? What the heck are his limits?
He did a press round and a victory run. I walk three flights of stairs and I barely have the energy to open the door and collapse on the couch.
on this day he could have done it in around 20 seconds less I'd estimate. But being reserved is understandable. If he retains the same fitness and can get the support team and right weather again I'm sure he will beat this record.
What would be really exciting is if the weather/conditions were perfect on a real marathon with multiple capable competitors. Would the competition squeeze even more performance?
@@advil000 Wow, thanks for the speculation. It really blows my mind about where the limits of the human body are. Quick question, could he train himself to raise the pace by a large margin and run even further in the future? He is 34 right now and I see the possibility. I really look forward to the future of mankind. Hopefully I can live to see a person run the same distance in under an hour, that would be exciting.
@@814-OCE A perfect set of strict favourable conditions to give him the best possible chance to run this phenomenal pace, he had 41 specific pacemakers that relayed every 4.8 KM, included in this group were former world record holders and Olympic champions devised to run in a V formation to reduce frontal wind pressure on an already completely falt course. Cyclists provided instant fluids along the entire route should he choose to use them. The infamous "Nike" sponsored car projected a rear beam to allow the group to visualise the required pace to run around 1.59.00, add to that specially designed runners and it doesn't read all to good, an astonishing feat although it rightly wont be recorded officially in the record books.
My dad always really loved running. He didn't start running until his mid-40s, and by that point he wasn't going to be able to get in the shape a pro runner would be able to, but he got good enough to do 5ks, then 8ks, then even a half marathon. I remember asking him a few different times if he would consider running a marathon, and to be honest I can't really remember his answer, which saddens me, but I do know he had a great respect for runners, especially ones who can do marathons. I've never really shared his love of running, same with camping and the great outdoors in general. He was unfortunately father to 3 very introverted, non-active children, but he loved us all the same, even if we didn't share the same passions. I did do a couple 5ks with him during the brief time I was in college, before I got too depressed to go to class because I was homesick while at my dorm and dormsick when at home. Things were rough. But I did those 5ks with him, with barely any training, because procrastinating is the only way I know how to function, and I had a good time. I didn't stop, hell I didn't even think about it. I kept going, even if I was just walking. If I stopped to catch my breath I made sure I wasn't stopping for good. My dad finished both of them before me, and came back to walk me to the finish line both times, he was so happy to have that with me. I wish I had done more of it with him. This video helped me see why running meant so much to my dad. I wasn't just learning about this story, I was learning why I should care, it meant something to me to see that record broken, even though I'd never cared before, because I had never cared to grasp the scope or intensity of it, I had no reason to. If I could send him this video I would, but I found it 3 months too late. I know he would have appreciated someone talking so passionately about running passionately enough that its able to inspire me, even though all his effort to do the same failed. I know this is an overly serious comment for this video, but watching it the first time last night, it just struck a chord. It was exactly what I needed to see in exactly that moment, and it was enough to finally get me to properly cry over my dad for the first time since he died. I know that's silly and I'm painting a target on my back admitting that on the internet, but I feel it's worth saying here, so you know what an impact something you've made has had on someone else, even if you didn't intend it to affect someone like this. Your channel in general has helped in the goalsetting I've been working on in the wake of his death. I've especially wanted to learn skateboarding and at least one instrument, and to be able to make a piece of art, in whatever medium, that I feel proud to show to the world, no matter the feedback. It's hard to think about the future right after someone dies, but I know I have my whole life ahead of me, and you're never too old to learn something new.
That was a really wonderful tribute to your dad. I wish you all the best. Now go learn to skate as well as how to play the guitar : )
Thanks for taking the time to write this -- quite inspiring. I also want to learn how to skate even though i'm a bit old. You're right, you're never too old to learn something new.
What a beautiful reply- your dad seemed like an amazing person. And I’m glad this video was able to connect so strongly for you. Hoping you’ve been well over these months :)
Dont let this guy turn into a zombie. he will catch everyone.
Imagine your just walking and you see him just usain bolt your way
Don't worry, the zombies would have to catch him first
Then it's gonna be World Marathon Z.
@@onstable3184 geneiis
This comment has me lmao 😂
"It's a marathon, not a sprint"
Kipchoge: Hold my beer
Hold my hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL hold my LOL hold my LOL LOL hold hold my my LOL LOL LOL hold my LOL LOL LOL LOL LOL.
Another asshole piggybacking on someone else's comment 😂🤨
@@GlorifiedTruth k
You mean "Hold my measured water bottle"
Wins 2 Olympic medals... eh not really my sport
Freaks do be freaks
Bruh 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
There is a legend from Ethiopia who is considered one of the best the world has ever seen, Kenenisa Bekele. He’s always been the best, he has battled injury, but during the years about 2001 through 2005, he was untouchable, Kipchoge only won medals when he magically out sprinted Bekele or when he was injured
@@wakimura303 magically?
@@wakimura303 yeah. People generally win by out sprinting others. Nothing magical about it dumbass.
Makes me feel proud to be human seeing men like this achieve these feats.
Great, you should be proud of yourself!
“At the 2015 Berlin Marathon, his shoes fell apart”
God, that’s so embarrassing for whoever sponsored him
Looked like just the insoles came out... imagine running that speed for 2 hours so much can go wrong with your shoes, shorts so many things you wouldnt think of
Nike , who else 🤣
He ran with prototype shoes, obv still bad but it wasn't wasn't a normal pair. For his last attempt he also had a prototype shoe that went on to be the Vaporfly % series which is already the most successful long distance running shoe ever
@@chinmayh2745 I blame the fucking kids that made them!
@@tastytoast lmao the starved bangladesh children who get 4 cents an hour, rip
He should change his name to ‘Keepjogging’
Galvanizus 2.0 why isn’t this a top comment with hundreds of likes
Galvanizus 2.0 hilarious....a winning remark...
He is sprinting
Lol
*Keepsprinting
Me after running 1 mile: 💀
Him after running 26.2 miles: 🤣💃🕺
😂😂😂
On your left
wow you guys can run 1 mile? 🤯
@@mrhalalpork my dad makes me run 2 miles every day 😂 I just do it while listening to meme music on spotify
@@tommylikeschicken lol meme music
And now he got another gold medal, this man is a machine.
How did he run a sub 2 hour marathon:
By running really fast
Ikr smh how else is he gonna do it XD XD XD l
@adam smith honestly, what is wrong with you? I have seen you say he cheated 3 times now, bet you're just salty you can't run a mile in half an hour or something😂
When the puch line makes sense:
So youre just confused instead
Kipchoge slightly off pace for a fraction
Reporter lady: "Kinda falling off a little bit"
Kipchoge [to himself] "Mere mortals trying to understand pace"
Uqbah Kabir
That’s shalane Flanagan . She won NYC marathon last year !
@@stalin1909 I'd like to see her win the first ever sub 2 hour marathon
Oh wait, she can't
@@TheMoped why so mean
@@teddytatyo Buddy, that's called the truth
@@TheMopedof course she cant, she doesnt have the biological advantage, but i dont see the problem with her commenting that Eliud pace slowed just a little bit
Kipchoge: "On your left!"
Hahaha
Oh I get it🤨
?
@@powerpug964 only bikers say that, and Kipchoge is basically a bike with no wheels.
@@stephentai3730 it's from captain America? Lol
Thank you man. So fascinating and beautifully put together. Feeling Inspired. x
"Lets do that again, now that I'm... *flips hat backwards* ... Warmed up."
I read this as "Lets do that again, now that I'm... *Backflips* ... Warmed up."
@@GoingNorthObv Imagine how disappointed your parents must be in themselves knowing they raised a child who's genuinely concerned about plagiarism on RUclips. Nevertheless, I don't know what you're talking about. Did I comment something similar to another person?
@@woodedco literally word for word
He was talking about how he misread his comment, he wasn’t trying to copy your comment, also, they are just comments, not essays, people aren’t grading for plagiarism.
@@null3007 I have no idea who's side you're on
He did not only Kenya 🇰🇪 but also Africa and the World 🌍 proud.
The universe for that matter.
@@nateg1075 the multiverse at that
@@chrismac1507 no the multi multiverse
But he (what) proud
Amen! your the man kipchoge 💯💯💯
Kipchoge: I have 2 hours before dinner.
Let's run a marathon real quick.
😂
Eric Kohlrabi underrated comment 👌🏻😂
Lmao
By far the best presentation I've seen of this achievement. Incredible athlete... thanks
It's weird how they don't look like they're running that fast.
I think it's that running economy they were talking about. No wasted energy probably looks smooth and easy
very huge steps
Anthony Castellano this and probably bc there were multiple runners all running in sync. If instead we had seen Kipchoge overtake several slower guys my guess is it would have looked faster. Bc we usually perceive speed relatively. If the only ppl we see are either onlookers standing or other ppl running at the same speed it's really hard to judge.
All sports look more sluggish in videos due to frame rate. You need a very high Hz capture and display to come close to representing true-to-life motion.
East africans are generally good runners.
WIRED: Why it’s impossible to run a marathon below 1 hour, 59 minutes, and 20 seconds
Why it’s impossible to say things are impossible
*Almost Impossible
They always say it's almost impossible.
Wired just made a video 40 mins ago😂
Erik Savage *_omg i have big brain_*
@drew13600 Possible is not binary. "Can/cannot" is binary.
"How Eliud Kipchoge Ran a Sub 2 Hour Marathon"
By running very fast for almost 2 hours.
Briliant
A 100 ms under 9.5 sec, this is very fast.
It is Just fast... Fast for a maraton distance.
@@istvangalambos3897 Youre kidding right? Kipchoge ran 17 sec per 100m
@@thrawnprotocol9780 that's still insanely fast...
Exactly! I came here to comment the same thing. No need to watch the video hahahaha
The “dear me!” moment after he first tries running 13.1 mph on the treadmill is very relatable
I actually guffawed - husband is Scottish and he doesn't say that, it's such a cute minced oath lol
"Only the disciplined are free " Eliud Kipchoge.
“Discipline equals freedom” - Jocko Willink
Wamboii ni Nini unafanya huku😐
i like that
Communism talk
@@peris.m1893 😂😂😂😂 aki kenyans tuko kila mahali 🇰🇪🇰🇪
“It’s a marathon, it’s a sprint”
-Kipchoge 2019
What
"Comment fail"
Me - 2019, in relation to your poor comment
@@furretar6484 theres a saying - its a marathon, not a sprint in the running community to remind people not to start fast ( its instinct to get away from a pack and run at your own pace, especially in longer events)
@@youareaspook5897 reread the comment
This is utterly mind blowing!
HI
HI
Hi
The moment you explained his training i understood immediately how he does it , nice video mate
The amazing thing is he doesn't look like he's running as fast as you were going on the treadmill.
he wasnt running as fast as that treadmill . That was wrong.He was much more relaxed than that.
@@738polarbear pros make things look easy. The stride was way off on the treadmill. Kipchoge was damn near jumping with each step
Treadmill was set to 13.
Kipchoge averaged 14.
because it is way easier to get this tempo while half jumping. on a treadmill i'm not able to run longer then 5 minutes because it is way to small for my normal stride length
he's basically flying really low so his stride length is much longer and that makes his tempo slower. speed is a combination of stride length and tempo. the guy on the treadmill has short legs like me so he's never going to run as fast
@@738polarbear pros know the kind of form that uses the least amount of energy while covering the most amount of distance. Their shoulders are relaxed and their stride is longer. This guy has bad form and it makes it look like he is running faster.
almost cried when i saw him reach the finish line. what an astonishing achievement for him and humans !
I love how you said humans instead of africans or Kenyans
I wish the world would see this, an achievement of one of us is an achievement of each and every one of us.
Thank you for this comment🙂
It actually brought a tear to my eye! I am a bit hungover though so feeling particularly emotional haha
@@sihargreaves same
@Peezy peezy uhm what? It doesn't matter whether you're Caucasian, African, Asian or whatever, any achievement accomplished by a human is an accomplishment by the human race
@Peezy peezy its not about taking the credit peezy
Am sorry if it came out wrong but i meant if a person regardless of their race gets such a great achievement we should all celebrate him and be happy for them seeing it as one amazing step for humanity, thats all🙂