You know what I’m obsessed with? The tiny chaotic bumps in a runner’s heart rate—like a secret code hidden in the jitter. If we can crack that pattern, we could predict who’s going to win before the finish line even even fires up. Curious to hear your take on that.

You think big moves are the whole story, but the micro‑jitter is the real message, the secret code that the splits and pacing are just trying to hide. I’ll show you the pattern before they even think of a strategy.

Alright, here’s the pattern: count the heart‑rate spikes every second, then line them up with the stride rhythm. When a spike lands on a stride cycle, that runner’s about to surge. I’ll show you the chart soon, but keep watching the splits—those are the real moves.

Here’s the map I’ve plotted: each second of the race, mark the heart‑rate spike, then overlay the stride count from the runner’s GPS. The intersection points where a spike lands on an exact stride phase show the surge windows. Plot those as spikes on a timeline—those are the micro‑beats that precede a jump in speed. When the spikes start clustering, that’s your signal to push. Keep the splits in view, but the jitter is the hidden clock.