Mile Run

The women's world record for the exact two-mile (about 3218 meters) is 8:58.58 set by Meseret Defar of Ethiopia in 2007

9.58s for men and 10.49s for women.

Hicham El Guerrouj's mile time was 3 minutes 43.13 seconds. That puts his pace at 16.1341 Miles per hour.

There is no world record for the 8 mile run. It is not an official event recognized by the IAAF. I'm not even aware that the event is raced enough to have any significant representative world best.

If you are not familiar with track speak...

No one races it, so no one cares.

In 1960, Herb Elliott set the world record for the one-mile run, and Pyotr Bolotnikov set the world record for the 15,000 meters run. Elliott's record stood until 1966, while Bolotnikov's record lasted until 1971.

The 15 year old US mile record is held by Michael Granville who ran the mile in 3:58.58 in 1995.

The 1 Kilometer run is not an Olympic event in Track and Field. The current world record for the men's 1 kilometer is held by Noah Ngeny from Kenya. His time is 2:11:96. He ran on September 5, 1999.

The world record for the men's 1500 meter race is held by Hicham El Guerrouj of Morocco, with a time of 3 minutes and 26 seconds. The women's world record is held by Genzebe Dibaba of Ethiopia, with a time of 3 minutes and 50 seconds.

Deena Kaster 24:36 in an open meet including men

usatf.org records

The fastest mile ever run is 3:43.13 by Hicham El Guerrouj of Morocco in 1999. The fastest women's mile is 4:12:86 run by Svetlana Masterkova of Russia on August 14, 1996.

Through February, 2009 the women's world record for the mile run is 4:12.56 set by Svetlana Masterkova of Russia on August 14, 1996.

14 minutes 34.56 seconds for long course lap swimming and 14 minutes 26.62 seconds for short course.

The 1.5 mile swim has been done in 40 minutes by two men in the San Francisco Bay. The names of these men are Gary Emich and Steven Hurwitz.

Hicham El Guerrouj set the record for the fastest mile with a record of 3:43.13 in July 1999 while racing in Rome. He was trying to beat Noureddine Morceli's record at 3:44.39. While he was racing the second place runner Noah Ngeny also beat Morceli's record with 3:43.40. Because they beat the former record the officials rewarded them with $50,000.

The current world record for running a mile is 3 minutes and 43.13 seconds, set by Hicham El Guerrouj of Morocco in 1999.

wow man, you must be so amazing. I'm sure you broke the world record.

The current world record is 3:43.12 ran by Hicham El Guerrouj (Morocco) in Rome, 1999.

Due to the latitude and altitude.Many long-distance athletes train in Ethiopia as well

well I would say about 14 mph because when I was 8 I was running my average at 10 mph when I was 9 I was running my average at 12 mph and now I can run my average at 13 mph my top was really close to 15 mph so that's how I came up with that.

"I am a girl in grade 7(13 years of age) and it takes me 21 seconds to run this and i can run 200 meters in 40 seconds so all you have to do is pratice."

The answer above was posted by another person, but I just wanted to share that I am 13 years old (since January 2010), and I can run 100 meters in 16 seconds. That is one of the best times for that a 7th grader (13 years)girl could run, but when I was 12 last year, I ran 100 meters in about 21 seconds. (but i didn't try hard). 21 seconds is average, though. Other girls in my gym class had 21 seconds.

400 meters.

OK, for a freshman, if u want to get into a d3 or d2 college i would say about a 4:50 or 4:40. If u want to go to a good d1 school on a full scholarship, u might want a 4:30 as a freshman i would say upper 4's to low 5's

a mile should be ran in 7 minutes or so.

if you're in pretty good shape.

6.59/7.6 = 0.8671 hour = 52minutes 1.58seconds (rounded)

depends on what the average speed is when running it