Dbfresh @DougBaldwinJr
Ill have to take a pic in the AM. But we out in the woods. Jason Vorhees bout to come get me tho. Lol
Where the hell are we staying. Shit look like a chainsaw massacre movie out here!

muxpux wrote:theres a thread about this, i swear i seen a pic of the view. its in the sticks.
SharkHawk wrote:But the real key factor is that they went to 5,200 feet (or more) rather than the 4200 feet that is SLC and came in a day early and did workouts and such in Park City at this resort. Brilliant. They get down to SLC for the game and the elevation doesn't seem to bug them, because they are relieved to have just gotten a bit more oxygen. It was really smart then, and I think more coaches should think this way...
mikeak wrote:Heard in the news they were landing at midnight. So sleep in Saturday
onanygivensunday wrote:SharkHawk wrote:But the real key factor is that they went to 5,200 feet (or more) rather than the 4200 feet that is SLC and came in a day early and did workouts and such in Park City at this resort. Brilliant. They get down to SLC for the game and the elevation doesn't seem to bug them, because they are relieved to have just gotten a bit more oxygen. It was really smart then, and I think more coaches should think this way...
From what I have read online, it takes the red blood cells of a long distance runner a year on average to completely acclimate from sea level to Denver's elevation (~5000) feet. Physiologically, much has to happen for that degree of acclimatization.
Therefore, I'm not buying your story.
rideaducati wrote:onanygivensunday wrote:SharkHawk wrote:But the real key factor is that they went to 5,200 feet (or more) rather than the 4200 feet that is SLC and came in a day early and did workouts and such in Park City at this resort. Brilliant. They get down to SLC for the game and the elevation doesn't seem to bug them, because they are relieved to have just gotten a bit more oxygen. It was really smart then, and I think more coaches should think this way...
From what I have read online, it takes the red blood cells of a long distance runner a year on average to completely acclimate from sea level to Denver's elevation (~5000) feet. Physiologically, much has to happen for that degree of acclimatization.
Therefore, I'm not buying your story.
If you read it online, it must be true.
Having grown up in Albuquerque NM at an elevation of over 5000 feet and then moving to SoCal, When I moved back, I found that it took ten days to two weeks to become re-acclimated to the altitude.
onanygivensunday wrote:SharkHawk wrote:But the real key factor is that they went to 5,200 feet (or more) rather than the 4200 feet that is SLC and came in a day early and did workouts and such in Park City at this resort. Brilliant. They get down to SLC for the game and the elevation doesn't seem to bug them, because they are relieved to have just gotten a bit more oxygen. It was really smart then, and I think more coaches should think this way...
From what I have read online, it takes the red blood cells of a long distance runner a year on average to completely acclimate from sea level to Denver's elevation (~5000) feet. Physiologically, much has to happen for that degree of acclimatization.
Therefore, I'm not buying your story.
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