Mile Run

Age only plays a small fraction on the running speed of a male. The important factor is how healthy they are.

It depends on how big the track is, Well technically that's right but in places in the west,east,and south the limit for high school and middle school tracks should be the same. so for that it should be about for laps plus one half of one then a walk.

12 secs is amazing 13 secs is amazing 14 secs is amazing 15 secs is really good 16 secs really good 17 secs good 18 is fine 19 isn't so good 20 isn't so good 21 or more is kinda bad. Ive just turned 11 and got 14.7 on my first try ever running 100m.

If you got 16 you would be a really good runner but you wouldn't become a pro.

That's for boys for girls i don't know.

Many runners have now run one mile under four minutes. The first to accomplish the feat was Roger Bannister in 1954, with a time of 3 minutes, 59.4 seconds. Since this time, the record has been broken many times.

This link has the history of when the fastest mile time was broken:

http://www.infoplease.com/ipsa/A0112924.html

440 yards (America)

With running, your feet and legs have to take a fairly sharp impact at every step. You don't get that while bicycling. Apart from that there's not much difference. If you push equally hard for equally long you get the same exercise.

Anything under 8 minutes would be very good.

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Division 1: 23.65 by Aareon Payne in 2007.

Division 2: 24.05 by Cachet Murray in 2004.

Division 3: 24.19 by Candace Longino in 2009

I just came back from gym class with a time of 6 min 15 sec, second in 3 classes. Lots of people came in between 7min and 8 min.

My time is 36.47 and I am 10 years old so around 40 for me would be good. If yOu are a swimmer and yOu know what this means, a zone time is a 32 so that is an excellent time . But it all depends on your age

That depends on your track, but MOST school tracks are 1/4 mile, or 440 yards.

3200 meters long, if you are talking about the time it takes to run it.... that depends on how fast you are over that distance.

The mile and a half run is extremely rarely, if ever contested by elite runners. However based on current world records for the mile and two mile, we can infer that the world record if it were commonly contested would probably be about 5:50.

I'm 48, have never been a runner but have taken it up recently because it's a faster way to get the workout done. When I was in college I ran a little for a fitness class--averaged 6 mph during a 4-6 mile run, (10 minutes per mile,) and thought I was doing well (I hated running, still am not a big fan but I like how I feel when I'm done!) Now I'm averaging closer to 9 minutes per mile (over a 3-4 mile run,) and I think I could probably do a single mile in 8 minutes or less. I'm kind of proud of myself. We ran on a track last night and I lapped a younger couple jogging together three times. :-)

some kid got five forty six

So much depends on how fit and how fat this "average " boy is. If they havent done any training and they are fairly slim then anything from 7-9 minutes. A good teenage runner (fit and probably member of a running club) could do it in approx 5mins.

At age 11 in New Caney Independence School District's 6th Grade, (In New Caney Texas) Recorded in the spring of 1978, Where had the record for the 50 yard dash; My best time in 50 Yard Dash is 5.23 seconds

In the Bahamas 15 year old girls run about 12.40 boys run about 12.20

walking around a standard track is 1/4 miles

There is no official record for eight year old girls because there is not a national race, but you could get the record at your school.

Most track meets now include the 1500 m race instead of the 1600 m (mile) race.The current USATF record for an 8 year old girl is 5:24. To check national race results for an 8 year old female (sub-bantum) in the 1500, go to the USA Track and Field website, www.usatf.org. You can check race results at the state, regional, or national level.

depends on how big the track is. normally 4.

That's a rather complicated question and has more to do with your conditioning than anything. If you do not run (or work out, swim, etc) other than whenever you run the mile, it can be upwards of the ten minute range. Medium amounts of running (by yourself a mile or three a couple times a week) or other physical exercise (though this might not be as effective) should work you into about the 7-8 or so minute range. Working out with others (which helps) five times a week, varying workout, etc.-which is easier if you are running on a cross-country or track team-might get you down to the six or even five minute range.

But remember, some people are made so that they run fast. It is part of who they are. Some people need to work a lot to run very fast, and some are not built for running. What really matters is the effort that you put in. If you are working out, the mentality that you bring and the willingness to try and work at it. If you are just running the mile, the attitude that you are going to give it what you can is what really matters-times are different for everyone, but dedication is universal.

6 minutes is considered a fair time.

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PvtNinja Mine is 5:10. I'm a soccer player. ( freshmen 14 year old ), I would say that's an okay time. So average would be 5:30 - 6:30 minutes.

Beatrice Arthur holds the world record for a female running the mile with a time of 3:56.24 She set the milestone in 1933 when she was 20 years old. Oddly enough she also set the record for the slowest mile run by a female in 1995 at the age of 82 with a time of 4 Days 16 Hours 37 Minutes and 16.34 Seconds.

Galen Rupp holds the American record in the 10000 meter run. He ran 26:48.00 in Brussels on September 7, 2012.