Just a note about his test: he never stops moving. In my experience, as long as the goggles have good ventilation, they won't fog when you're running. When you're moving, you're forcing airflow into the goggles and cycling the hot, humid air out of the cavity between the lens and your face. If he did all that running and then hunkered down behind a bunker, out of the wind, he might have different results.
That said, thermal lenses are a great tool to keep your goggles fog free. There are really five factors that come into play in a set of goggles that contribute to how well they fight fog on any given day. First, how well they ventilate on their own. Second, whether or not they have a fan to cycle air. Third, a thermal lens to keep the cool outside air from condensing the moisture in the humid air next to your face. Fourth, the anti-fog coating and/or solution you've applied. And fifth, how clean they are. If you want to fight fogging 100%, get a set of goggles that naturally have good ventilation, come with a fan and a thermal lens, apply a good anti-fog solution, and clean them gently with soap and water before every gameday. You can't do any more than that to fight fog. If you do three or four out of five, you'll have clear vision 90% of the time.
