The first ever sub-four minute mile was run by Roger Bannister on May 6th, 1954.
John Walton, he's referenced in Once a Runner
Roger Bannister, who did it at Oxford University in England on May 6th 1954.
A little under 4 min.
that is not true because a person can't run a mile in 1 min you must be mistaking
1 hr = 60 min ⇒ 1 hr 13 min = 1 x 60 + 13 min = 73 min 13 miles in 73 min → 1 mile in 73 ÷ 13 min = 58/13 min/mile ≈ 5.62 min/mile
This depends on how fast you walk, for a 200 pound person see below: 30 min mile: 120 calories 24 min mile: 115 calories 20 min mile: 105 calories 17 min mile: 100 calories
1 and 2/3 mile in 50 minutes = 5/3 mile in 50 min = 1/3 mile in 10 min = 6/3 mile in 60 min = 2 mile in 1 hour
no, more like a 6 min. to 5 min. mile pace
Well that is half a mile every 5 min... and a mile every ten min... 60 min in an hour... 1 mile TIMES 6... you must be traveling at 6MPH. Just another reason to never drop out of school
This is entirely subjective and will vary wildly depending on your age and expectations. That said, in my opinion... A sub 8 min mile gets you faster then "jogging" status. A sub 7 min mile is a nice time for runners over 40 or under 13. A sub 6 min mile is starting to get competitive as a recreational runner. A sub 5 min mile is starting to get serious for a High School runner and is very good for a runner over 40 ("all american" if you are 45+). Over 1000 individuals have broken 4 minutes in the mile, including 4 American High School runners and one person over 40.
27 min
yes it is