| |
 |
Q+A: What speedwork should I do for my first 5K?
By Benji Durden on 09/09/2002 17:45:51
Our experts answer real-life questions
to your programme. Remember: the primary purpose of speedwork is to become faster, but a more important goal is to stay injury-free as you build up for your race. So ease off on training whenever you think that youre pushing yourself too hard
|
|
 |
Q+A: How should I train between marathons?
By Bruce Tulloh on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions
weeks to recover, followed by a couple of weeks of normal training before tapering off again. During the two weeks of training you should not attempt anything which is long and hard; instead, work on shorter distances to improve your VO2max, such as fast
|
|
 |
Q+A: Why am I tired two weeks after my marathon?
By Bruce Tulloh on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions
to be another marathon of course. Why not use all the hard work you put in for the marathon to improve your times at shorter distances? Theres no need to rush back into hard training; just ease yourself back into running with a few gentle runs, and maybe
|
|
 |
My 2004 London Marathon
By The Ref on 26/04/2004 10:43:34
How was it for you? - Quotes and pictures from London 04
Time: 4:39Hard graft - just not enough training due to work. Got around in 4.39 which was what I was expecting. Was a complete plonker on the day - I forgot to affix my chip! Remember the runners motto "In the marathon - as in loving - you have
|
|
 |
TW Relay Team: James's Run Blog #2
By James Barnard on 15/06/2011 13:32:55
In which we discover the secret of James's running success - good old-fashioned hard (speed)work
to improve my pace, I added a special ingredient to my training. Hard work! Hard work in the form of group speedwork sessions every week. And during my training for the London Marathon this year, while adding a speed session or two, my office nickname
|
|
 |
Suits You - Tailor Your Training
By Jason R. Karp on 03/06/2010 11:50:50
Maximise your running potential with a bespoke plan that plays to your strengths
tempo pace. "This is about hitting target times while being in complete control," says McIlroy.IntervalsOf all training runs, intervals are the most potent for improving your fitness. Short, hard efforts increase the volume of oxygen-rich blood your
|
|
 |
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
a day off to allow your body and mind a breather. Smart training"Train lots" is good advice, but "have structure" is better. Spend three weeks building your training load and intensity, extending your long runs, rides and hard efforts each week until
|
|
 |
Carry On Camping
By Bruce Tulloh on 12/02/2003 08:32:20
For a few days, at least, forget trying to fit running into the rest of your life go on a training camp and let your sport take centre-stage
-loaded leg muscles.The last thing to remember is that the real benefit of a hard training camp will not be felt until two or three weeks later, so allow yourself a few easy days after the camp. You should not train hard until you feel recovered, but when you
|
|
 |
Q+A: Can my cycling help my running?
By Bruce Tulloh on 10/09/2000 12:33:04
Our experts answer real-life questions
brisk seven to nine miles midweek, and a short race or a threshold run on the Saturday. Your cycling during the week can be made into training by putting in hard efforts uphill. If theres a lot of flat cycling on your daily route, try putting in fast
|
|
 |
RW Calculators
By Runner's World on 17/05/2004 11:21:06
Calculate your training paces, predict your race times and estimate your calorie expenditure with these interactive tools
GETTY IMAGESHow fast should you – or could you – race? How fast should you train? And how can you stick to a pace on race day?Look no further than these interactive calculators for help... Training Pace Calculator Train too hard, and you
|
|