Utvikling av 100-miles rekorden
Kilde: Ultramarathon World
Evolution of the 100-mile track world best
Compiled by world ultra statistician Andy Milroy
By Andy Milroy
Ultramarathon World
Trowbridge, England (UW) - The 100-mile (160.935Km) race has a history which stretches close on two and a half centuries as a competitive event. The track event is a somewhat newer arrival on the scene and is perhaps a mere 130 years old. The list below gives the evolution of the best known track mark over that period.
Time Name Date Location
21h45:00 Edward Weston US 25. 5.1870 New York City (i)
21h01:00 Edward Weston 12/ 13.6.1871 New York City (i)
20h38:00 Edward Weston 11. 5.1874 New York City (i)
18h53:40 Daniel O'Leary US 16.10.1875 Chicago
18h51:35 Harry Vaughan GB 8/9. 5.1876 London (i)
18h48:40 Charles Harriman US 19. 2.1878 Haverhill, Mass.
18h08:20 Billy Howes GB 22/23.2.1878 London (i)
17h54:05 Henry Brown GB 28.10.1878 London (i)
17h03:06 George Hazael GB 4.11.1878 London (i)
15h35:31 George Hazael 21.4.1879 London (i)
13h57:13 Charlie Rowell GB 1.11.1880 London (i)
13h26:30 Charlie Rowell 27.2.1882 New York
12h46:34 Wally Hayward RSA 20.11.1953 Motspur Park
12h40:49 Dave Box RSA 11/ 12.10.1968 Durban
12h31:10 John Tarrant GB 26.10.1969 Walton
12h25:09 George Perdon AUS 23. 5.1970 Melbourne
12h15:09 Dave Box 31. 7./ 1. 8.1970 Durban
11h56:56 Derek Kay RSA 6/ 7.10.1972 Durban
11h38:54 Cavin Woodward GB 25.10.1975 Tipton
11h30:51 Don Ritchie GB 15.10.1977 London
11h28:03 Oleg Kharitonov RUS 20.10.2002 London
Notes
The nineteenth century marks were made by professionals running indoors on small tracks. George Perdon was also a professional when he set his mark. (i) = indoor track
Distance Kharitonov Ritchie Woodward Kouros
10 miles 1:07:41 1:02:24 56:27 1:03:11
20 miles 2:15:02 2:05:29 1:54:26 2:07:43
30 miles 3:21:07 3:08:17 2:53:51 3:13:05
40 miles 4:28:04 4:10:57 3:56:18 4:19:31
50 miles 5:37:22 5:15:58 4:58:53 5:27:44
60 miles 6:45:38 6:24:37 6:09:45 6:38:39
100 km 7:00:22 6:39:59 6:25:28 6:54:43
70 miles 7:55:55 7:38:07 7:29:53 7:52:10
80 miles 9:08:51 8:54:45 8:50:01 9:09:07
90 miles 10:18:21 10:12:04 10:17:22 10:29:34
100 miles 11:28:03 11:30:51 11:38:54 11:46:37
Notes
Yiannis Kouros mark was set on the road.
Kharitonov is by far the most even paced effort. His 100km split was just over a half hour slower than his personal best for the distance. Although Kouros when he ran his world 24 hour best 303km/188 miles went for the fast start model 100 miles in 11:57:59 others like Tomoe Abe have used the even pace approach effectively to set new world standards.
Evolution of the 100-mile track world best
Compiled by world ultra statistician Andy Milroy
By Andy Milroy
Ultramarathon World
Trowbridge, England (UW) - The 100-mile (160.935Km) race has a history which stretches close on two and a half centuries as a competitive event. The track event is a somewhat newer arrival on the scene and is perhaps a mere 130 years old. The list below gives the evolution of the best known track mark over that period.
Time Name Date Location
21h45:00 Edward Weston US 25. 5.1870 New York City (i)
21h01:00 Edward Weston 12/ 13.6.1871 New York City (i)
20h38:00 Edward Weston 11. 5.1874 New York City (i)
18h53:40 Daniel O'Leary US 16.10.1875 Chicago
18h51:35 Harry Vaughan GB 8/9. 5.1876 London (i)
18h48:40 Charles Harriman US 19. 2.1878 Haverhill, Mass.
18h08:20 Billy Howes GB 22/23.2.1878 London (i)
17h54:05 Henry Brown GB 28.10.1878 London (i)
17h03:06 George Hazael GB 4.11.1878 London (i)
15h35:31 George Hazael 21.4.1879 London (i)
13h57:13 Charlie Rowell GB 1.11.1880 London (i)
13h26:30 Charlie Rowell 27.2.1882 New York
12h46:34 Wally Hayward RSA 20.11.1953 Motspur Park
12h40:49 Dave Box RSA 11/ 12.10.1968 Durban
12h31:10 John Tarrant GB 26.10.1969 Walton
12h25:09 George Perdon AUS 23. 5.1970 Melbourne
12h15:09 Dave Box 31. 7./ 1. 8.1970 Durban
11h56:56 Derek Kay RSA 6/ 7.10.1972 Durban
11h38:54 Cavin Woodward GB 25.10.1975 Tipton
11h30:51 Don Ritchie GB 15.10.1977 London
11h28:03 Oleg Kharitonov RUS 20.10.2002 London
Notes
The nineteenth century marks were made by professionals running indoors on small tracks. George Perdon was also a professional when he set his mark. (i) = indoor track
Distance Kharitonov Ritchie Woodward Kouros
10 miles 1:07:41 1:02:24 56:27 1:03:11
20 miles 2:15:02 2:05:29 1:54:26 2:07:43
30 miles 3:21:07 3:08:17 2:53:51 3:13:05
40 miles 4:28:04 4:10:57 3:56:18 4:19:31
50 miles 5:37:22 5:15:58 4:58:53 5:27:44
60 miles 6:45:38 6:24:37 6:09:45 6:38:39
100 km 7:00:22 6:39:59 6:25:28 6:54:43
70 miles 7:55:55 7:38:07 7:29:53 7:52:10
80 miles 9:08:51 8:54:45 8:50:01 9:09:07
90 miles 10:18:21 10:12:04 10:17:22 10:29:34
100 miles 11:28:03 11:30:51 11:38:54 11:46:37
Notes
Yiannis Kouros mark was set on the road.
Kharitonov is by far the most even paced effort. His 100km split was just over a half hour slower than his personal best for the distance. Although Kouros when he ran his world 24 hour best 303km/188 miles went for the fast start model 100 miles in 11:57:59 others like Tomoe Abe have used the even pace approach effectively to set new world standards.
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