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Readers' Top 50 Races 2008: 25-49 Votes
By Runner's World on 26/01/2009 12:40:19
You voted for them... here they are. It's your favourite races of 2008 (25 - 49 votes)
-roader in the heart of Yorkshire. 92 98 25 ratings27 The Great Clarendon Marathon, Wiltshire When? October 5 Why? Enjoy classically English rural views in this point-to-point multi-terrain fixture between Salisbury and Winchester. 92 92 40 ratings28
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Runner's World PB Awards 2008 - The Winners
By Runner's World on 23/04/2008 15:54:44
Chosen by you and rewarded by us - we celebrate the products and services that help make running great (including UK's Best Running Club Award)
Poole Running Festival – and a host of other social events.OTHER AWARDS WINNERSBEST OVERALL PRODUCT Garmin Forerunner 50Garmin’s compact sports watch is easy to use and simple to download to your computer. You can upgrade it to a wireless heart rate
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Enduring Questions: The Perfect 30-Minute Session
By Amby Burfoot on 05/05/2005 11:15:27
Pushed for time? Three experts share their best short sessions
treadmill (for pace accuracy) while wearing a heart-rate monitor.The Furman Total Fitness 30This comes from Ray Moss and Bill Pierce at the Furman Institute of Running & Scientific Training. Pierce is in his mid-50s and still churns out 3:10 marathons
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Look, Feel And Run Your Best
By on 01/01/2009 00:00:00
Whatever your goals are for the year, this guide will help you look, feel and run your best
with these savvy sessions I want to... train to my heart-rate Monitoring your heart rate is the best way to gauge exactly how hard (or how easy) you’re working. Just as your weekly routine should include a variety of paces - from the long, steady run to flat
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Session Two: 40 minutes 
By Martha Schinlder on 24/11/2003 17:34:02
Session Two: 40 minutes workout
it to track anything except the time that’s elapsed since you climbed on board. Practise estimating your own exertion – or just wear your heart-rate monitor.II. Thou Shalt Know Thy Goals Any session requires a purpose, and keeping yours in mind – whether it
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30 Best Training Tips - From the Forum
By Runner's World on 21/03/2005 15:40:17
Real-life tried and tested ways to improve your motivation, long runs, speedwork and more - from runners just like you
'll see the benefits.See full threadHeart rateFind a rhythm: use a heart rate monitorStreaky Bacon - I use a heart rate monitor to help me hit the right pace for each run, whether it's a fast one, a long one or a recovery run. Before I got it I couldn
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Nike+ SportWatch GPS: Sneak Preview
By on 04/02/2011 15:35:53
Get an exclusive sneak peak at the Nike+ SportWatch GPS before its release in April
will take over if the signal cuts out under heavy tree cover or if you want to train indoors.Heart rate-monitor compatibilityTap screen for activating the backlight and setting lapsDisplays run history using data from past runs
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In A Spin
By Ant Smith, Selene Yeager, Ruth Emmett, Alison Hamlett on 02/12/2009 17:49:14
Here’s our guide to how to make spinning work for you – and what classes to avoid – as well as advice on when it’s time to get out of the gym and onto the roads
training-targeted classes.Decide how hard you want to train and use a heart rate monitor as a guide. Even an intervals class can become more endurance-focused if you reduce the intensity of the intervals and avoid easing back so much during the recovery
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RW's BIG Q+A Index
By Runner's World on 28/10/2007 00:00:00
Your questions - our experts
or my heart rate monitor?I get sore if I increase my training level. Please help... -->How fast should my long marathon training runs be? -->Why is marathon training making my other times slower?Can a low heart rate lead to any problems? -->Am I
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Kick The Habit (Preview)
By Matt Barbour on 17/06/2008 09:38:44
Take your running up a gear with these six simple fixes to the most common mistakes (non-subscriber preview)
great runner," says Anderson. Using a heart monitor is a good way to prevent yourself from training too hard on your easy days. "Keep your heart rate below 75 per cent of your maximum heart rate– or 70 per cent of your heart rate reserve – and let your
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