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Mind Over Matter: Race-Day Psychology
By Alice Palmer on 22/07/2009 12:32:09
From pre-race nerves to the final kick, channel your brainpower into peak racing performance

screwed on to make sure you've got the best chance of race-day success.The Night BeforeOne of the keys to racing success is having clearly defined goals to aim for. Before you even pin your number onto your top, figure out what you want to get out

On The Double (Preview)
By Marc Bloom and Shane Starling on 25/10/2007 15:17:37
Hills one day, fast the next, right? Not if you combine two quality workouts into one. It'll save you time and may just improve your performance as well (non-subscriber preview)

, mimic the demands of a race because they cause lactic-acid buildup and muscle fatigue. Your workout On a track, run 8-12x400m at 10K-race pace, with one lap recovery. For your first workout run the second to last 400m at top speed. Build up to three

Make A Break For It
By Ed Eyestone on 07/10/2002 17:02:12
How to put on a spurt in a race, no matter how fast you are

In the middle of a race, particularly a long one (such as a marathon), runners often get bogged down. A quick surge when you're battling this kind of fatigue makes sense for two reasons. First, when you make the conscious decision to change your pace, you'll get

On The Double
By Marc Bloom and Shane Starling on 25/10/2007 14:42:47
Hills one day, fast the next, right? Not if you combine two quality workouts into one. It'll save you time and may just improve your performance as well

," as he calls them, mimic the demands of a race because they cause lactic-acid buildup and muscle fatigue. Your workout On a track, run 8-12x400m at 10K-race pace, with one lap recovery. For your first workout run the second to last 400m at top speed

Q+A: Why do my quads cramp in marathons?
By Irene McClay on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions

occur when muscles are used repetitively, which is certainly the case during a marathon. Possible causes include electrolyte imbalances (not enough sodium and/or potassium), fatigue and running in hot temperatures.If your quads cramp up during a marathon

Q+A: I feel guilty for run-walking a marathon...
By Jeff Galloway on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions

your fatigue. Your times in long races may improve, and you’ll feel good even after running a hard half-marathon or marathon.Try doing your long runs using the nine-to-one plan: run for nine minutes, then walk for one. Record your times and distances

The Busy Runner's Guide to Getting Faster
By Liz Plosser on 06/07/2011 12:00:00
Even if you're pushed for training time, you can still be a fleet-footed runner

and cooling down. Add an interval every other week until you're up to speed.Pace CalculatorYou need to know your 5K and 10K race paces to do many of the workouts on the following pages. To gauge them, run one mile fast at an even pace. Note the time. To get

Reach Your Peak for Race Day
By on 18/11/2009 13:26:05
Don't just plod your way through the last few training weeks before a rece - these sessions are the ideal opportunity to sharpen your speed and help you reach your physical and mental peak just in time for race day

You've run countless miles, spent hours in the pool and pedalled until your bike feels like it's a part of your body, but unless you put yourself through some training sessions designed to help you hit your peak in time for race day, your efforts

Train Smarter, Not Harder
By on 18/11/2009 09:36:57
Becoming a better triathlete is not about finding more time to train, it's about using the time you do have to greater effect

the national long-distance triathlon championships, and decided to take three months unpaid leave from work so that I could train full-time. I ended up finishing tenth. I had a terrible race, and was exhausted from beginning to end. I had overdone my training

The 10 Marathon Foundations
By Runner's World on 07/08/2002 12:34:55
Follow these long-time marathon principles and success will be yours!

, dehydration, heat exhaustion, constant fatigue, hypothermia.Which of the two scenarios you are likely to face depends largely on your preparation and training programme, and the theory behind every successful marathon is largely the same. The following 10

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Racing (24)
Triathlon: Racing (9)
Triathlon: Race Nutrition (2)

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