New York Mini 10K

It worked out this weekend, [laughs] so I'm just gonna let it happen.

I, bringing, bringing us back to that Jenny Simpson quote that you dropped before, like, I haven't counted the number of days since, like, the mini 10K.

But to kind of compress just sort of, like, if it, that was in the last, like, 100, 150 days, what do you think you got out of the mini 10K? And then the next racing touchpoint that you have, basically, on your resume from this year is Falmouth.

So, like, those two races in particular, like, what did you learn? And I guess, like, what were you...

When you're doing them in the middle of marathon training, I'm sure, like, you're not as fresh or as poppy as you have been in previous years for them.

Well, the mini 10K-

Was before

... was actually finishing the spring.

Um, so it'll be interesting to see whether she decides to step up to the marathon or gives the tr- the track another go next year.

I'll plug my interview with her from, I believe it was in May or June, around when she came to New York to visit, uh, and race the, um, the Mini 10K.

It gives, I think, a bit more of a insight into her personality.

She talks about, you know, why she missed the Paris Olympics and, uh, some of the goals that she has set for herself.

You'll, you'll, you'll become a believer as well.

Um, and then similarly, you know, Waynie Koloti finished right behind her in, uh, 66:35.

I thought that that was a really good performance given the fact that we saw her crawling basically across the finish line at the mini 10K, wiltering in the hot conditions there.

And then she also suffered some, like, dehydration and, and some cramping in Tallahassee that I was a little concerned for how she was gonna bounce back from those performances.