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The tracks around a football field are typically designed to be a quartermile track, meaning 4 times around gives you a mile.
If you walk around the outside edge of a standard US Football field, (120 yards by 53 1/3 yards wide) it is just over 5 times around to equal 1760 yards, or one mile.
What else can I help you with?
Is three laps around a football field a mile?
No, if it just around a football field it is between 4.5 to 5 laps to make a mile.
How many laps around a football field to equal a mile?
a little more than 6
How much is a mile walking?
4 times around a football field
How many laps equal one mile on a field?
If its a track oval, its four laps for a mile. 2 laps for half a mile. if around a football feild, itd be about 4.5 laps
How many times will you need to run up and down football to reach 1 mile?
at my school we would actually run around the foot ball field five times and that is a mile.
How many football fields can you fit in a square mile?
A football field is typically 360 feet by 160 feet, which equals 57,600 square feet. Since a square mile is equal to 27,878,400 square feet, you can fit approximately 483.75 football fields in a square mile.
How many yards are in one eighteenth of a mile?
97.778 yards or just about a football field.
How many miles in fottball fields?
One American football field is 0.05681 mile.
How old is the Denver Colorado football field?
It depends on what football field you are talking about. Because you could be talking about Invesco or Mile High. InvescoField has been around for three years now and Mile High was up for about forty years.
How many laps for 3 miles around a 100 yard field?
Probably 12. (Most tracks around football fields are 440 meters = 1/4 mile).
Is a football field less than equal to or more than a mile?
The length of a football field is less than 1/8 of a mile.An American football field is 300 feet long.5280 feet equal one mile. It is about one seventeenth of a mile
How many laps around the football field equals 1 mile?
As you ask around a football "field" (as opposed to a football "pitch") I guess you are talking about an American Football Field. Assuming you are including all the playing part (ie including the end zones), the field is 360 ft long and 160 ft wide. Its perimeter is therefore (360 ft + 160 ft) x 2 = 1040 ft 1 mile = 5280 ft → laps = 5280 ft ÷ 1040 ft/lap = 51/13 laps ≈ 5.08 laps
