An AFL field is typically about 160 meters in length and 130 meters in width, resulting in a perimeter of approximately 400 meters. To cover 1.5 kilometers (or 1500 meters), one would need to complete about 3.75 laps around the field. Since you can't complete a fraction of a lap, this means you would need to run 4 laps to exceed 1.5 kilometers.
A standard American football field, including the end zones, is about 360 feet long. To complete 1.1 miles, which is 5,808 feet, you would need to run approximately 16.1 laps around the field. Therefore, it takes about 16 laps to cover 1.1 miles.
Four laps around a 220 yard length track equals a mile. 220 meters equals 200 meters. Meters are usually the measurement used in track and field.
52.5 laps
No, if it just around a football field it is between 4.5 to 5 laps to make a mile.
0.052631578947368421052631578947368 laps
Approximately 7.5 laps around a standard football field equal to 1500 meters.
As you ask around a football "field" (as opposed to a football "pitch") I guess you are talking about an American Football Field. Assuming you are including all the playing part (ie including the end zones), the field is 360 ft long and 160 ft wide. Its perimeter is therefore (360 ft + 160 ft) x 2 = 1040 ft 1 mile = 5280 ft → laps = 5280 ft ÷ 1040 ft/lap = 51/13 laps ≈ 5.08 laps
Four laps around a standard GAA pitch is equal to one Mile.
3 Laps.
3/4's of a lap
no
If its a track oval, its four laps for a mile. 2 laps for half a mile. if around a football feild, itd be about 4.5 laps