The first ever sub-four minute mile was run by Roger Bannister on May 6th, 1954.
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∙ 2010-05-12 18:53:06Roger Bannister
John Walton, he's referenced in Once a Runner
A little under 4 min.
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
Roger Bannister, who did it at Oxford University in England on May 6th 1954.
The first ever recorded person that broke the 4 min mile was Sir Roger Bannister of England on May 6, 1954. He ran the mile in 3:59.4 sec.
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
that is not true because a person can't run a mile in 1 min you must be mistaking
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.
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