It currently allows for three fields, time, current time and distance.

I was immediately disappointed that the Strava app lacked all customization and after reading online I am not the only one. I quickly downloaded the Strava app and looked into the Workouts app. After playing around with what apps to keep and not (not sure I need my Chipotle app on my watch, but I might regret this decision if I end up hungry on the run) I ran through some of the settings and got into the important stuff for me. The longest part was the downloading of all the apps I have on my phone that also work on the watch. Since the series three allows for cellular data, it was very simple to set up that portion of the watch, link it to my data plan (AT&T waives many of the initial fees so I can just get going immediately) and have everything ready to go. Having never used an Apple Watch (AW) or smartwatch before I loved how easy Apple was able to take all the data from my years of using my iPhone and get it onto the watch. I received the Apple Watch on release day and setup was quite the breeze. So, when writing this review that is what I am focusing on, is the Apple Watch Series 3 a good watch for a runner like myself? Interestingly enough the answer may surprise you (apparently that means it is). If I can’t-do workouts with the right data on my watch, or long runs, or feel confident the information I receive is correct, then all the other bells and whistles are not worth it for me. As a runner first, whatever watch I get (and this review is centered around running first) will support my running career first and foremost. I was in need of a new GPS watch, and it so worked out that Apple was releasing a new version of the Apple Watch, the Series 3.

Apple watch series 3 gps running