I feared the verdict of the watch, where I either lost the race against time that day or — Joe Henderson
His name, buzz, fits. He can buzz along at 40 miles an hour when his genetic memory moves him. — Joe Henderson
Buzz has reduced my range. Running safely with him means using fewer and shorter routes — Joe Henderson
The natural urge when running a distance is to push harder and finish sooner – to race against time. — Joe Henderson
The hours, minutes and seconds stand as visible reminders that your effort put them all there. — Joe Henderson
The chip also reduces the damage done by bandits. They still steal drinks and cheers along the course — Joe Henderson
That time is important. It gives a comforting illusion of permanence not found in running by the mile. — Joe Henderson
That’s how most of us would feel. But the sport has a few deviants without consciences. — Joe Henderson
These time trials came to feel like races, which are fun to run sporadically but not daily. — Joe Henderson
Ours is a life of constant reruns. We’re always circling back to where we’d we started — Joe Henderson
Time means a great deal to every runner. It means everything to me, because most days miles don’t count; only minutes do. — Joe Henderson
They trained mostly by time periods, checking their pace for known distance only on special occasions. — Joe Henderson
These thieves defend themselves by saying, ‘i was there all the time, and the officials missed me.’ — Joe Henderson
The records fell easily at first. Dozens of seconds peeled away with every running of a course — Joe Henderson
Yet the home courses are where you spend dozens to hundreds of hours a year. You must choose them well. — Joe Henderson