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Q+A: I'm 40. Is a maximum heart rate of 202 safe?
By Alison McConnell on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions
efficiently you use energy an obvious benefit for endurance performance.To put your mind at ease, some elite cyclists have resting heart rates as low as 36bpm, and it is not unusual to see heart rates of over 200bpm. However, your 202bpm is impressive
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Q+A: I get sore if I increase my training. Help!
By Bud Baldaro on 09/09/2002 17:45:51
Our experts answer real-life questions
reduce those muscle aches. On those days where you do feel sore, but you still want to exercise, consider cross-training. Low-impact sports, such as cycling and swimming, work different muscles from running, but will still help your endurance. Something
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Q+A: I've been running a year - I can't speed up!
By Rob Spedding on 09/09/2002 17:45:51
Our experts answer real-life questions
to incorporate some faster running into your programme. Your three long runs a week will have helped you form an excellent endurance base on which to build, but if you stick to this routine your pace will improve only very slowly, and you risk getting
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Q+A: I'm injured. Can cycling keep me fit?
By Joe Beer on 10/09/2000 12:33:04
Our experts answer real-life questions
as possible.(2) Plan longer rides on your homeward journey so you can boost endurance and explore new routes.(3) On hilly routes, use the ascents to do a moderate interval. Rise out of the saddle to boost leg power and climbing finesse. Use the flats
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RW's Top 100 UK Races of the Year
By Runner's World on 08/07/2002 21:54:34
Category by category - the races that you shouldn't be missing
Whatever success, or not, our elite endurance runners currently enjoy, there is no question that Britain has a thriving and healthy racing scene. On any given weekend, you can find up to 60 road races around the country, and there are more than 2500
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Can you be Fat and Fit?
By Adam Bean on 02/06/2011 14:54:34
Join the debate over the controversial question
Many of us would describe the ideal runner’s body as lean, lanky and lithe. But then someone who is none of these things blows past us in a 5K, leaving us questioning what ‘fit’ really looks like.Some doctors say people who are overweight (with a
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Reader To Reader: The Cool-Down Debate
By Jane Hoskyn on 20/01/2007 14:08:14
Does a cool-down jog defeat the point of speed work? Certainly not, according to clued-up RW readers
This week's question comes from a club runner whose coach thinks that cooling down defeats the object of speed work. Our correspondent isn't so sure. Let's just say that you knew where you stood on this one, and it wasn't with the coach..."I wonder
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The Perfect 10K
By Sean Fishpool and Bud Baldaro on 30/07/2002 12:14:04
Your best-possible 10K - from a four-day emergency plan to an eight-week-plus schedule, with all your questions answered
.Linked to this page we have schedules, solutions to get the best out of your training, and answers to the questions you ask the most. (Non-subscribers to Runner's World magazine can only view our 8-week schedules. Subscribe here for rapid access to the rest
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Marathon Q+A: Steve Smythe
By Steve Smythe on 19/03/2009 17:07:49
Experienced coach - and Lucozade Sport Super Six mentor - Steve Smythe answers your frequently-asked marathon questions
to keep your endurance levels high during the summer. Firstly, make sure you recover properly after the race and don't do too much for a few weeks afterwards. Then, gradually try and get back into a routine - a month after the marathon you should start
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Routine Questions
By Selene Yeager on 23/11/2009 16:03:25
Don't expect to see fitness improvements if you train at the same level, doing the same routine, week in, week out. If you want to become fitter and stronger, follow these tips in the weeks and months ahead
training twice a week can increase power endurance by 17 per cent. After a few weeks of general training, do star jumps twice a week. Stand straight, then bend your legs and form a crouch position. Swiftly jump up and open your arms and legs in midair
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