'As elite athletes, you're always living next door to being absolutely f***ed'
Sunday morning in Vienna, October 2019, and Paul Robinson is sitting with friends at an outdoor café, nursing a brain-shredding hangover.
He has come to the Austrian capital to see Eliud Kipchoge run a sub-two-hour marathon, which the Kenyan achieves with 1:59:40. The night before that race, Robinson had been out on the town until late night turned to early morning. The night after, more of the same.




