I'd argue that they're already a contender based off of their top four, but without a strong five it'll be hard to beat NC State or Colorado. Four returning All-Americans is pretty nice though, with one of them being Valby definitely sets them up nicely.
I think FL's 5th is a lot better than that (I'd say 60ish), but I dont think this top 4 is as strong as AL was last year. They are very good, just not that good imho.
Since you can't handle nor comprehend people having PR's from different courses, here are their times from NCAA's last fall. 19:30.9, 19:56.5, 20:02.8, 20:13.9 ...
What, exactly, is the physiology of how "poor man's altitude" works?
We all know that at high altitude there is an erythropoietic drive that is hypoxia-induced. That, in turn, results in erythrocytosis and an increase in hemoglobin concentration and hematocrit. What is it about the heat & humidity of Gainesville that results in the same physiologic changes?
That aside, I'm looking forward to how Florida does. Other than Olemomoi, who else is coming in? I see her and Valby being top 5 at the very least at the championships. That's a good start but without strong runners at the back end, or strong 6s & 7s if someone falters, a championship can't be won.
Since you can't handle nor comprehend people having PR's from different courses, here are their times from NCAA's last fall. 19:30.9, 19:56.5, 20:02.8, 20:13.9 ...
much more applicable and meaningful and as I posted above " FL now has 3 runners within 40 seconds of Valby at Nationals which is very good."
What, exactly, is the physiology of how "poor man's altitude" works?
We all know that at high altitude there is an erythropoietic drive that is hypoxia-induced. That, in turn, results in erythrocytosis and an increase in hemoglobin concentration and hematocrit. What is it about the heat & humidity of Gainesville that results in the same physiologic changes?
That aside, I'm looking forward to how Florida does. Other than Olemomoi, who else is coming in? I see her and Valby being top 5 at the very least at the championships. That's a good start but without strong runners at the back end, or strong 6s & 7s if someone falters, a championship can't be won.
It does have ‘poor man’s altitude’, but its different, engendering different epogenetic expression(s).
What, exactly, is the physiology of how "poor man's altitude" works?
We all know that at high altitude there is an erythropoietic drive that is hypoxia-induced. That, in turn, results in erythrocytosis and an increase in hemoglobin concentration and hematocrit. What is it about the heat & humidity of Gainesville that results in the same physiologic changes?
That aside, I'm looking forward to how Florida does. Other than Olemomoi, who else is coming in? I see her and Valby being top 5 at the very least at the championships. That's a good start but without strong runners at the back end, or strong 6s & 7s if someone falters, a championship can't be won.
Besides those you mention for altitude, there is also a thinning of the walls of the lung’s air sac tissue (per my recollection from an old British Miler’s Club publication.)