Highly unlikely, unless the finish is amazing. 8.5 60m will likely net in the mid 15 range for 110m. To run 14.5 over 110m, you need to run around 7.8 60m
It is very dependant on how you hurdle. I personally have run 8.15 as a PR in the 60mH in the same year that I ran 13.88 in the 110s.
60 meter hurdles 100 meter hurdles (Woman) 110 meter hurdles (Men) 400 meter hurdles
Al Kraenzlein at the 1900 Games in Paris. Kraenzlein won gold in 60 meter dash, 110 meter hurdles, 200 meter hurdles, and long jump.
Al Kraenzlein who won gold in men's 60 meter dash, 110 meter hurdles, 200 meter hurdles, and long jump at the 1900 Games in Paris.
You should multiply your 60-meter time by 11/6 or 1.833 . That'll give you a rough estimate of the time to expect for 110 meters, if the hurdles are spaced the same, and if you can keep up the same speed for 83% more distance.
Al Kraenzlein of the United States won 4 gold medals at the 1900 Games in Paris (60 meter dash, 110 meter hurdles, 200 meter hurdles, long jump). He is the only athlete in Olympic history to have won four gold medals in four individual track and field events.
American Alvin Kraenzlein developed what became the modern technique and used it at the 1900 Olympics, where he won the 110- and 200-meter hurdle events, as well as the 60-meter dash and the long jump.
Walter Tewksbury of the United States at the 1900 Games in Paris ... he won gold in 200 meter dash and 400 meter hurdles, silver in 60 meter dash and 100 meter dash, and bronze in 200 meter hurdles.
There are two versions of the heptathlon, one contested outdoors mainly by women and one contested indoors mainly by men.Woman's Heptathlon:First Day: 100 meter hurdles, high jump, shot put, 200 meter dashSecond Day: long jump, javelin throw, 800 meter runMen's Heptathlon:First Day: 60 meter dash, long jump, shot put, high jumpSecond Day: 60 meter hurdles, pole vault, 1000 meter run
Al Oerter won the men's discus in the 1956, 1960, 1964, and 1968 Olympics and Carl Lewis won the long jump in the 1984, 1988, 1992, and 1996 Olympics.
Take your 55 meter hurdle time, (let's say 9.26) then divide that time by 55, = .1684, then multiply that number by 60, .1684 x 60 = 10.10. It isn't an exact science but it will be pretty close. You could obviously do the opposite also to convert your 60 time into a 55 meter time. Hope that helped. Coach LaFollette, the Hurdle Professor.
60 percent of 145 is 87.
60 percent of 145 is 87.