Lol im sure everyone would disagree with you on that.

Just weak. The temperature at Stockholm Marathon in 2018 was at 32C. This is nothing.

@@Schlain666 since were talking about who has the bigger dick here-i bet i still run faster than you in that heat.

I’ll say ! I was about 35 mins behind my own marathon average !

@@louklein7143 everyone had a bad day. Buts its all good and congrats on finishing!

İma stick to the 60 meter.

I only run a 4:55. I don't understand how they keep a faster pace for soo long

Best comment. LMFAO

@@hyrumsmartt4331 crazy stuff 😂

@@hyrumsmartt4331 4:55? I haven’t even broken 5 yet lol

No reason to feel bad for him. He isn't hurt. Everyone is talking about him. He knew perfectly well how it works. There were better runners that him, and they deserved to overtake him.

I don't think it had anything to do with him dropping out but there was a crazy looking cyclist yelling at him and riding right up behind him on the 59th street bridge. I don't think it was welcome as I saw him trying to waive the guy off. Not sure why someone didn't step in and get rid of that guy, must have been really distracting for him as that was about the point where he really started hurting I think.

Did you remember seeing a guy in a bright yellow shirt with black block lettering that said "RUNTHISTOWN DETROIT"? That was me.

Thank you for volunteering! Appreciated you ❤

there is fast, and there is really fast! ahahaha

He made the same mistake yet you bet your money on him learning? Okay haha 😆

@@jordanbabcock9349 It's called taking risks, sometimes it works sometimes it doesn't, it will eventually pay off for him. I give him way more credit than people that always stay in their comfort zone. I know a lot of runners pride themselves for being conservative in their running, but that means nothing to me, personally.

lmao anyone that understands marathon knows that he has over 10 years of running ahead of him yet he is already at the top level, despite not having even reached his peak. So yes I believe in him.

@@jordanbabcock9349 the dude is already the best non african marathoner on the planet. You shouldn't sleep on him

@@jordanbabcock9349 Say someone wants to win rather than taking a safe top 10 finish, he would have to risk not finishing at all. Nascimento took a risky strategy back in Tokyo, it didn't work. Maybe he needed to improve some, maybe it was just bad luck. He tried what appears to be the same strategy today although it's different already. It's not as hot in NYC today as in Tokyo, and he is not against the best marathon runner of all time. And he probably got stronger comparing to himself from an year ago. Sure again it didn't work. It doesn't mean he is a bad runner or he hasn't learnt. Even Michael Jordan had to try more than several times to figure out how to win a championship. MJ got smashed by Bird's Celtics a few years in a row, then by Detriot a few years in a row. I bet someone back then was saying that 'this Jordan kid just doesn't know what he is doing' too.

Nice

You finished your first marathon with terrible conditions, you legend

Well done. I hope to do this race one day.

It is actually unusual for seasoned runners especially. He was running like a pacer. I'm sure he learned a lot from this race. It is a little surprising that he ended up with cramps and heat exhaustion being that he is from Brazil. If he could maintained that pace he could have won in close to his pr. He simply misjudged his ability for the conditions.

@@michaeldeierhoi4096 Daniel has lived in Kenya for the past few years

@@promarcelo Thanks for that tip. I'll bet he learned a lot from the Kenyans.

As one commentator famously said, "At some point, someone is going to hand him a piano to carry." In the marathon, when things start to go bad, they go bad quickly!

@Michael Deierhoi yesterday was insane. I’m also from Brazil, to avoid the heat we usually train at 6am, I was doing my long runs (18-20 miles) at a 9:00 pace, was really excited to run in the cold, but yesterday couldn’t event keep it at 10:00 in the first 10kms, crazy and brutal weather. But happy to have finished my first marathon in one piece.

I ran the Portland Marathon this year (Oct. 2nd) and we also experienced record-breaking temps. By the time I was finishing the race, it was well over 90 degrees. I was sucking down electrolytes like crazy and had a layer of salt crystals on my forehead 😅😅. I don't think people were prepared for the heat and sun in a city known for being cool and cloudy.

It’s crazy how different people are. 50-55 slows me way tf down and I do much better in 75-80 degrees.

waaaa waaaa try running a marathon in 100 degrees and humidity before complaining lol

Run Forrest Run (obligatory)

Not your day but I’ll never forget your kick off returns for Alabama or the time you traversed the country multiple times in one push. Still proud of you bro 👍

@@W.C. You can actually hit the wall when your body temperature raises too high. When it's colder you can delay hitting the wall. So in this case he might have finished the marathon if it was colder.

@@W.C. lol you have no idea what you're talking about buddy. The wall is very much about the weather too, just like it is about what shoes you run in and dozens of other factors.

@@W.C. Well I agree with everything you said here. I just pointed out that weather does play a role, in fact, a pretty significant one, as to when exactly you hit the wall.

That's wild, never knew it used to be on during the summer. I volunteered today in the starting village and I could sense how anxious some people were about the heat. I would have decimated my time had I been running today. I love entering the winter half marathons in December-February for this reason. I really hope today's temps don't become standard for the NYC marathon.

When was the start date in 1984?

End of October. Then a few years later, it was changed to beginning of November.

@@thru_and_thru Wasn’t in the summer-just end of October. But it was brutal.

forgot about humidity. I was wondering why 70 is warm. Im from California and did XC a few years back in 80-90 F, sometimes up to 98/99F. Still brutal but its dry.

@@zeffery101 The month before I ran it was unseasonable cool -- temps in 40s and 50s. I've never been a hot-weather runner. I've run sub 3 hours before but it wasn't in the cards that day. I cramped up bad after the race but finished.

By the time you reached the finishing line,The Kenya pro runners were in their flight back to Kenya

@@zeffery101 mostly due to people training in lower temps and having to run the race outside of what their body is used too

amazing!

I think you mean Matthew Boling.

With conditions this bad he absolutely crushed it whatever the place. I'm sure his next race will be even better.

He literally ignored his existence for the whole video 😅

He doesnt run smart at all. He ran with Kipchoge in the Olympics until he detonated.

He may need to restrict himself to cooler or colder races.

@@2011hwalker I hear what you're saying but he kept up an incredible pace for 80% of the race. He's going to improve. Better coaching better training better conditioning

@@HB-ix9hl I still think its a long bow to draw that He's a 2:02 runner when there's only a few of them in the world.

@@mathieudube6907 if I could run half as good as him I'd be happy.

😂 yes I heard about these "vacancies" lol

Looks like he could have won the race if he hadn't taken it.

You can pick it back up.

She came in 16th.

The downhill maybe the worst, as you sustain more force going downhill.

Jose , i am with you, I ran Madrid and I thought it was very difficult. Why ? Because Madrid lies on a 600 meter plateau ( 2000 feet) and the last 8 km ( 5 miles) is a slow climb . Very tough

He seems to have misjudged his ability based on the conditions. Notice that none of the other top runners ran anywhere near their best times.

So funny hearing 70 degrees called hot

@@joshuasmith1215 To the average person, but speaking from experience when you are running long distance at 70 especially if it's even a little humid you really start to notice it after a while.

Congratulations!!! If you don’t mind sharing, how old are you and how long have you been training? And are you male or female?

@@Zeno_334 I'm 48 male(don't know of very many women named "Jeff"). I'm not sure how long you could consider me to be "training", but my first full marathon(and half-marathon for that matter) was in 2014, and I've now done 3. Both the other 2 were for the Detroit Free Press Marathon.

Well done you did it

If you've ever pushed that hard (especially in this heat) for that long you know that you just fall off a cliff. Suddenly your body says "no more, that's it" and no matter how good you felt 5 minutes ago you're absolutely done.

The people that only listen to their coaches and never think outside the box are never going to be world record holders. The exception being if their coach is a record holder.

Yuki kawauchi

You must not have heard of Eliud Kipchoge then!

You mean except for EK?

@@aprenderlife Same guy I was thinking of. What always stands out in my memory is one of the race commentators saying "Somebody is going to hand this gentleman a piano to carry." and that has always been my mantra as a runner; to not have to carry the piano. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eKtmodiAyMixk58.html

Sammy Wanjiru in the 2008 Olympics

Winner mentioned the wind was from behind.......that could account for the course records

Ignorant comment, running a marathon is different than living in hot temperature. During a marathon you hydrate and you can have a heatstroke. 70°F = 21 Celsius. During a race , you have to add 5 degrees Celsius. So it feels like 26 Celsius. You see what happened to the Brazilian

@@DonGivani i live and run in hot climates. don't act noble.

Dropped out just before the 30K mark 😔

Smartest comment posted.

Next year

Times like what? The winner ran 2:08. We are not close to a sub 2 marathon. No body besides Kipchoge is remotely close and Kipchoge has probably ran his fastest race. Nobody currently running marathons will do it. There's a couple of quick guys on the track with the potential but potential has no value until its realised.

@@mathieudube6907 are you the running wizard or something I see you everywhere downgrading everybody’s opinion bro get a life. Yes kipchoge is the goat of the marathon we all know but surely he won’t be the “Goat” forever when you have a 24 year old casually (no emotions expressed) running like this you have to wonder it will be only a matter of time.

@@shuaibb8992 no doubt someone will break 2 hours at some point. Im simply giving my opinion based on facts not feelings. The guy we are talking about has a lifetime marathon pb of 2"04 high. There are many current runners of the same age with better times and are more consistent. Who ever does break 2 hours it it very unlikely to be this guy.

@@mathieudube6907 actually it’s not unlikely at all this guy was running wr pace at New York marathon not even kipchoge would do something like that on top of that the course is hilly and it was a very humid day too. If he were to try it this on the Berlin course I could see him running 2h 2m all he needs is to keep training and a good coach he has potential to be a marathon great. (Although he’s from South America he has been training in Kenya)