General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Gatorade A Scam?

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
5 July 2005
Last activity
11 July 2005
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Email address hidden
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  1. Quoted message said:
    Phil M. said:

    Real runners don't...

    Quoted message said:

    * worry how other people see them

    this one is somewhat amusing in a list about what real runners do &
    don't 😉

    To be honest, I can't live up to this requirement. When I first started
    running I was fat. I didn't want anyone to see me, so I ran mostly at
    night. Now I'm less inhibited with showing off my body. However, I have yet
    to run shirtless. ;-)

    --
    Phil M.

  2. Phil M. said:
    Quoted message said:
    Phil M. said:

    Real runners don't...

    Quoted message said:

    * worry how other people see them

    this one is somewhat amusing in a list about what real runners do &
    don't 😉

    To be honest, I can't live up to this requirement. When I first started
    running I was fat. I didn't want anyone to see me, so I ran mostly at
    night. Now I'm less inhibited with showing off my body. However, I have yet
    to run shirtless. ;-)

    I don't think any of the guys in my speed work group is wearing a shirt by the
    end of the workout.

    Cheers,
    --
    Donovan Rebbechi
    http://pegasus.rutgers.edu/~elflord/

  3. Quoted message said:
    Phil M. said:
    Quoted message said:

    Phil M. wrote:

    > Real runners don't...

    > * worry how other people see them

    this one is somewhat amusing in a list about what real runners do &
    don't 😉

    To be honest, I can't live up to this requirement. When I first
    started running I was fat. I didn't want anyone to see me, so I ran
    mostly at night. Now I'm less inhibited with showing off my body.
    However, I have yet to run shirtless. ;-)

    I don't think any of the guys in my speed work group is wearing a
    shirt by the end of the workout.

    Then they must be real runners. ;-)

    --
    Phil M.

  4. "Phil M." <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Phil M. said:

    Real runners don't...

    Quoted message said:

    * worry how other people see them

    this one is somewhat amusing in a list about what real runners do &
    don't 😉

    To be honest, I can't live up to this requirement. When I first started
    running I was fat. I didn't want anyone to see me, so I ran mostly at
    night. Now I'm less inhibited with showing off my body. However, I have


    yet

    Quoted message said:

    to run shirtless. ;-)

    --
    Phil M.

    Losing weight helps for sure. It wasn't until this year - now 15 pounds
    down - that I pretty much always run shirtless. Last year I did on really
    hot days or in races.

    -Tony

  5. "Phil M." <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Then they must be real runners. ;-)

    AT LAST, the definition of a real runner - shirtless. How do I keep the
    nymphomaniacs from pawing at my shorts while half dressed? Anyone know
    the cost and weight of a chastity belt? Woe is me.

    -DF

  6. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Sam said:


    Also, your taste changess during exercise as well. What tastes too sweet at
    the start and taste just right after a couple of hours.

    Huh? The longer I go, the sweeter the stuff tastes to me, and eventually
    (4-8 hours) I have to switch to water.

    --Harold Buck

    "I used to rock and roll all night,
    and party every day.
    Then it was every other day. . . ."
    -Homer J. Simpson

  7. In article <[email hidden]>,

    h squared said:


    ever think about carrying two bottles on a belt in a race so you can
    bring the drink that works for you? or is that too fred for real runners
    (not sarcasm, i have no idea what real runners think and do)

    I always bring a bottle carrier. If the drink at the race is okay, I'll
    refill with that. If not, i'lll bring my own powder and mix on the fly.

    --Harold Buck

    "I used to rock and roll all night,
    and party every day.
    Then it was every other day. . . ."
    -Homer J. Simpson

  8. hb> I'll bring my own powder and mix on the fly.

    I've brought powder and mixed on training runs and found getting the
    powder into the bottle a messy PITA. I guess it'd be easier if I were
    carrying a reasonable bottle but instead I'm buying a narrow-necked
    bottle of water on the run for that purpose.

    Anyone have a system which makes this neater and easier? Aside from
    carrying my own bottle, which I'd rather not - don't need it the first
    45-60 mins, and don't fancy wearing my waist pack on a hot shirtless
    summer run.

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