in: Orienteering; Training & Technique;
| # Posted 2007-12-12 21:56:02 | |
| toddp: | This makes sense. |
| # Posted 2007-12-12 22:56:08 | |
| Ratlaf: | They're also doing a series of posts: The Route to Christmas.
Every day 'till Christmas they're posting a leg and the winning routes with their percentages slower than the leaders. Some of them are very interesting to see what I would do, what really worked and how the tiniest decision can change the outcome of the race. All of the articles including the Route to Christmas are here. |
| # Posted 2007-12-12 23:46:35 | |
| ebuckley: | Makes sense, yes. Pulling it off, of course, is a whole 'nuther thing. I wish he went into how he actually trained this, because it certainly appears to be a fine strategy. |
| # Posted 2007-12-13 10:31:42 | |
| Jagge: | The traditional No Speed, Full Mistakes method looks much more fun in RouteGadget. |
| # Posted 2007-12-14 17:30:23 | |
| chitownclark: | In Cristina's Log last June we were discussing running in Finnish terrain.
Bubo found and posted a link (Found it!!) at the bottom of the thread which will allow download of a very detailed .pdf file of Tero's route and map simplification of a 2004 WOC run. He shows the map for each leg, then simplifies, and shows a second map containing just the features he "saw" and used to get to the control. In addition he adds commentary in his broken English. I've spent a lot of time reading through Tero's reasoning on each leg...very helpful. |
| # Posted 2007-12-14 22:45:17 | |
| toddp: | Here is the the great link to Tero's analysis that chitownclark cited above. Comparing the simplified mapped legs to the actuals is very instructive.
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