How many km/miles does a player run in a match?
440312
Players run as many as 6 or 7 miles during the course of a game.\nSource-SAMM
899499
In major races like the Tour de France, the riders average about 25mph over the course of the day (sometimes faster depending on the terrain) During the final sprint for the finish, speeds can exceed 40 mph for a few hundred yards, but sustained speeds like that on flat roads are unlikely.  When they are coming down the mountains, they can sometimes reach speeds of 60 or 70 mph, but I imagine that would take nerves of steel to go that fast.
1169590
The difference in speed is 6.45-5.30 = 1.15 m/s.\n\nThe track is 198 m long - so the faster runner must catch up by this much to lap the slower.\n\nThis will take 198/1.15 seconds.\n\nThe slower one will have run 198 x 5.30/1.15 m.
661420
The length of pitch for international matches should be in the range 100 m - 110 m (110-120 yards) and the width should be in the range 65 m - 75 m (70-80 yards). For other matches the constraints are looser: 90 m - 120 m (100-130 yards) length by 45 m - 90 m (50-100 yards) width. The pitch must be rectangular, this is longer than it is wide.\n\nThe longer boundary lines are touch lines, while the shorter boundaries (on which the goals are placed) are goal lines.\n\nThe halfway line divides the pitch in half lengthways. Halfway across the halfway line is the centre spot, from which kick-offs are taken at the start of each playing period and after a goal is scored. The centre circle (radius 9.15 m (10 yards)) surrounds this spot, and serves to indicate the distance opposing players must stay from the ball at a kick-off.\n\nIn each corner of the pitch is a corner arc (quarter-circle radius 1 m (1 yard) which marks the area from which a corner-kick may be taken. Corner flags (minimum height 1.5 m (5 feet)) are required to be placed at each corner; similar flagposts may be optionally placed 1 m (1 yard) from each end of the halfway line.\n\nA goal area, penalty area, penalty spot and penalty arc are marked in front of each goal; these are discussed below.
24058
12 miles per hour\n\nIf you run 1 mile in 5 minutes means you have to run .2 miles per minute.   (.2 miles per min X 5 min = 1 mile)\n\nIf you run .2 miles per minute for 60 minutes you would have run 12 miles. (.2 mpm X 60 minutes = 12mph)
809693
See http://content-aus.cricinfo.com/ci/content/player/28081.html\n\n14 in Tests and 48 in ODIs
421782
There is no official world record because the shortest distance measured is the 50.  The problem is that the coaches are measuring the times, so they can be way off compared to a computer doing it.  There's a big article here about Ben Johnson running the 40 in about 4.38.
367997
For a player in a 'proper' match, Law 4 of the Laws of the Game says :-\n\nThe basic compulsory equipment of a player is: \n\na jersey or shirt \nshorts - if thermal undershorts are worn, they are of the same main colour as the shorts  \nstockings\nshinguards  \nfootwear
532708
its a kilometer...1000 meters
790624
I've heard about 2 miles.  Guards will obviously run more than fowards and centers, so they might run 3.  2-3 miles is a safe bet.
1006209
Children 10+ and adults          60-100\n\nWell conditoned athletes         40-60
835643
Every sport has it's own strategy and weakness.  In tennis, you hit deep to the corners.  In football, if you can get to the sideline, ALL the opposing players MUST run to the sideline to tackle you BEFORE you run past them!  \n\nThey might be in the middle of the field and have to run 15 yards just to get to the sideline...you might only have to run 10 yards to outrun them...meaning BEFORE they can get to the sideline (they had to run 15 yards) you ran 10 yards (a shorter distance) and ran PAST them!  \n\nFor example, a halfback running with the ball get's to the outside-the sideline.  He's at the fifty yard line and has fifty yards to go.  If he was in the middle of the field, he'd have to dodge the majority of players.\n\nOk he's at the sideline and running down it fast. \nAt that point, he's already past MOST of the opposing players.  Reason why-most of the larger opposing players are too SLOW to get to the sideline to tackle him!\n\nHe might only have four to six players to beat-to run past.  Say they are on the 45, 40 + 35 yard line.  He blows past both the 45 + barely get's by the guys at the 40 yard line.  Now only one more player to beat at the thirty yard line.\n\nHe can go to the middle (where most of the opposing players are) and gamble...or continue running full steam ahead down the sideline.  Ok here comes the last opposing player coming to tackle him (at the 30 yard line) and our player fakes a move to the left (middle of the field.)\n\nThe opposing player slows down to tackle him.\nBut our player instead goes back to the sideline, catching the opposing player out of position...and blows past him all the way down for a touchdown.\n\nMeanwhile most of the other players (many larger ones) are in the middle of the field.  They were too slow to be involved for the run to the sideline...(most weighing 300lbs compared to our player running down the sideline who weighs 200lbs and is way faster.)\n\nThere must be a mathematical equation or other simpler way to explain this.  Hope it helps!
484651
andy roddick 264.2 km/h\n153m/h\nthat's fast
999506
It all depends on your position in soccer.\n\nforwards: 5 - 7 miles. Maybe 8 if you just love to run.\nmidfielders: 8 - 9 miles. And sometimes possibly 10. Depends on the game.\ndefenders: depending on how good the attack is about anywhere from 5 miles.\ngoalies: anywhere from 40 - 80 ft.\n\nBasketball players: all around 5 miles, more or less. Depending on the professional level.
921518
500 miles - really.\n\nUsing worn shoes increases the potential for injury.
494819
MORE OR LESS 135 KM/H.
225979
100 meters\n200 meters\n400 meters\n\nThese are the 4 standard sprint events, if you can call the 400 a sprint.  The 100 is done on the straightaway, and the 200 starts in the middle of one straightaway and ends on the opposite side.  The 400 starts in the same place, but you take a whole lap.