Meanings of much pace in English

Barcelona screeched round, swift to every ball, passing with as much pace as precision.

There is nowhere near as much pace on the ball as you get in Europe.

Peter Chapple-Hyam's brilliant colt had far too much pace and class for runner-up Eagle Mountain.

Throughout his spell he found movement, bounce, life and pace: too much pace for eight Australians.

Belfast Harlequins possessed too much pace, power and organisation for the visitors at Deramore Park last night.

Nor has he lost much pace.

Jakobsen's team led out the sprint and while Bennett tried to get past, his rival had too much pace on this occasion.

In the end, Eleven Fifty Nine had too much pace for Call Me A Star and was able to turn the form around.

The six-year-old had too much pace for Zaidpour in the Future Champions Novices' Hurdle at Leopardstown over Christmas, but has not run since.

The versatile 11-year-old switched his attentions to the Flat on Sunday when he showed too much pace and determination for his younger rivals.

Evans played an excellent sliderule pass through a retreating defence for Stephen Ireland, charging forward with as much pace as those painfully tight Y-fronts allow.

They study them and stroke them, cast their mind forward to how much pace and bounce they'll produce and what a competitive total might be.

A coasting Munster had too much pace, power and savvy for the Borders at Netherdale tonight as they eased to a 25-41 victory.

Widnes were behind 12-10 until six minutes before the break but had too much pace for Rovers, who are still without a win this season.

Yeah, I pretty much paced and cried for the first three months after Rom-the-shit-heel left me.