Football News

Luke Littler Slams Mo Farah’s Marathon Challenge – ‘I’d Walk It’

Luke Littler Slams Mo Farah’s Marathon Challenge – ‘I’d Walk It’

Darts star Luke Littler has expressed his skepticism over Olympic champion Mo Farah’s recent marathon challenge, stating he would walk the distance rather than run it.

According to AS, Littler was asked about the challenge on social media and responded with a blunt ‘I’d walk it’, suggesting he doesn’t think it’s a feasible feat for someone of his profession.

Key moments

Littler’s comment comes after Farah sparked a viral debate by saying he would run a marathon in under two hours, a goal that has been set by World Athletics for the next generation of elite runners.

Farah, who won four Olympic gold medals and 10 World Championship titles during his illustrious career, has been a vocal advocate for increasing participation in running and athletics.

Reaction

Littler’s reaction to the challenge highlights the differing opinions on the feasibility of Farah’s goal, with some experts questioning whether it’s realistic for an elite athlete to achieve.

Littler’s comment also raises questions about the level of dedication and training required to run a marathon in under two hours, with many experts suggesting it’s a task that requires a huge amount of time and effort.

Up next

Mo Farah will be in action next at the London Marathon, where he will be competing in the elite men’s field on April 23.

References

  • AS

Written by

Football Insider Editorial covers daily news, transfer rumors, and analysis from across European football. Our team monitors 39+ trusted sources to bring you the most accurate updates from the Premier League, Serie A, La Liga, Bundesliga, Ligue 1, Champions League, and beyond.

Categories: Football News

Enjoyed this article? Share it with fellow football fans!

📖 Related Articles

Premier League

More →

Serie A

More →

Champions League

More →
🏆 Serie A Standings
Loading...
🔍 Search
💡 Quick Facts

England's top flight has been running continuously since 1888.