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Carlsbad

Scott Bauhs | Profile
April 5, 2009

In a quote that was my first "Quote of the day" (I got about 5 text messages letting me know that I'm famous) I said I hope I don't get annihilated on the course at Carlsbad. Well I think annihilated might actually be a good way to put it.

I felt great going through the mile in 4:15 hanging right with the leaders. Then after the first turn around I put in a move to be around 3rd or 4th place. Soon however it started to hurt. It didn't necessarily hurt more than any of my other races in the past but it certainly hurt more than practice has.

I really don't think that my time/place is a great indication of where my fitness is but it is more a result of knocking some rust off. As the season goes on I will be able to fight through that pain a bit better and hopefully I won't get annihilated again.

for what it's worth, my trip to Carlsbad has been pretty fun but I'm ready to go to Chico and redeem myself in a 1500 up there. Word is Brent Vaughn will be there to challenge me for the my hometown glory.



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#6
Scott Bauhs   April 7 at 6:38pm
Steve Sherer has added in the 1500 as well.
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#5
Yosef Ghebray   April 7 at 3:45pm
You are an inspiration to many, more than you will ever know my man. Keep pushing forward.
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#4
Tahoe   April 6 at 9:11am
Can't wait to see you back in Chico. Good job Scotty.
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#3
Adam Coleman   April 6 at 3:47am
don't worry that course was brutal and the heat was a bit much yesterday, you got this on your home court.
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#2
Torrey Olson   April 6 at 12:45am
Pushing through the pain reminds me of Paul Tergat's quote:

“The majority of runners may have the talent, but you have to break through the pain barrier. That is where many people come down. When it comes to the marathon, when it comes to world records . . . You have to break through the pain barrier. And that comes from many hours of training, concentrating,” from the article here: http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/sport/2009/0404/1224244012141.html
Running positive splits in the first race after the off season is always a really hard way to come back, I think in part because it puts so much more pressure on the mental side of endurance to mitigate the slowing of pace than to maintain or pick up the pace, and like you say, that is hard to reacclimate to in training alone.
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#1
Anthony Solis   April 6 at 12:35am
Can't wait to watch this one
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3.7/5 (9 votes cast)

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