All | Articles | Forum | Products | Events | Members
Keywords:
Sort by:

1 to 10 of 63 results
 
Heart Beat: Getting To Know Your Heart Rates
By Joe Dunbar on 05/06/2000 10:57:31
How to interpret changes in your heart rate

every few minutes as you're running, to get a general idea of your rate throughout the session. You will probably find that, even if you maintain the same pace throughout, your heart rate will rise by 5-10 beats over a period of 30 minutes

Q+A: Is my heart rate too high in my steady runs?
By Joe Beer on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions

Q Following your advice, I did a treadmill test using a heart rate monitor to work out my maximum heart rate. The result was 177bpm. However, during 40-minute steady runs my pulse easily reaches 165bpm, about 94 per cent of max! Am I training too

Heart-Rate Monitors - For Women
By Runner's World on 13/01/2005 10:34:58
Find out how three ladies heart-rate monitors measure up

to sit too low (the straps aren’t adjustable) so the signal can take a while to settle down. Contact www.polar-uk.com; 01926 816 177; www.triumph-international.co.uk, 01793 720 232 Timex Ironman Ladies 30 Lap HRM – £80This is not really a women’s heart-rate

Heart Rate 101
By Garth Fox on 02/11/2011 10:58:34
Sports scientist Garth Fox explains the whats, whys and hows of heart rate training

, slow runs.How do I work out the stats?First, work out your maximum heart rate (HR max) using a heart rate monitor. Run easy for 15 minutes, hard for five, then as hard as possible for another minute. The highest number your monitor records is your

RW Heart Rate Monitor Test
By Runner's World on 08/10/2007 14:42:37
RW tests heart rate monitors from Dunlop, Suunto, New Balance, Oregon Scientific, Sigma, Cardiosport, Reebok and Nike

The smartest HRM on test in both senses (for an extra £15 you can have a metal strap), the USP of the T3 is the 'real-time‚' Training Effect, which shows how hard you are working during a run. In addition to the heart-rate zone, there are three zones for post

Heart Rate Monitors - The Basics
By David Mitchell on 20/10/2008 10:49:53
Do you need a £360 heart rate monitor - or will £30 be enough? Here's how to buy a versatile training ally

to these zones! Be alert for unusual readings. If you’re ill, tired, stressed or not fully recovered from a race, then your resting heart rate may be higher than normal. If it’s 5-10 beats above normal, make your day’s run an easy one. Any higher than

Heart Rate Training - The Basics
By Sean Fishpool on 05/06/2002 08:35:27
A short, foolproof guide to training by heart rate

-marathon race pace. Sample session: 1.5 miles at 60%, then 15-20 mins at exactly 85%, then 1.5 miles at 60%.85-90% Approx 5K-10K pace. Sample sessions: 6 x 800m peaking at 90% in each rep; 5 x 2000m peaking at 85% in each rep. 95% Peak heart rate at 400m rep

BIG Heart Rate Training Index
By Runner's World on 14/04/2009 08:46:30
Our one-stop shop for heart rate training, packed with links to all the information and advice you need to get started

, but your new training paces might come as a surprise too. Before you get started, work out the right benchmarks to work towards by finding your maximum heart rate. If you're a complete beginner, start off with this very approximate formula: 214 - (0.8 x

RW Heart Rate Monitor Test
By Runner's World on 29/08/2006 12:16:15
RW tests products from Polar, Suunto, Garmin and Lloydspharmacy

Heart-rate monitors vary hugely in price and functionality. For less than £20 you can pick up an HRM that simply measures your pulse, while parting with £150+ will give you a monitor that will set training zones for you, tell you how many calories

Our Best Practical Heart Rate Sessions
By Dagny Scott Barrios on 05/06/2002 10:01:45
Heart rate training is great in theory - here's a beginner-friendly guide to turning it into reality

heart rate to drop before beginning the next repetition. Your recovery target should be less than 80 per cent of your WHR.Suggested sessionJog for 10 minutes, then run three repetitions of 1.5 miles at about 85-90 per cent of WHR. Rest three minutes

Categories

General (23)
Kit (13)
Beginners (6)
Motivation (5)
Racing (4)
Event Editorial (3)
Staying Healthy (3)
Triathlon: Motivation (3)
Event News (2)
Triathlon: Gear (1)

Authors

Runner's World (18)
Joe Dunbar (6)
Rob Spedding (4)
Amby Burfoot (3)
Jane Hoskyn (3)
Daisy Rogers (2)
Joe Beer (2)
Matt Barbour (2)
Matthew Kadey (2)

Date Range

More than 12 months (63)


Related Searches

beginner schedule endurance health general long run raceday psychology training misc progress heart rate monitor heart rate training test heart rate beginner hills beginner misc wisdom garmin fatigue motivation pace forum speedwork hrm cross-training schedules heart rate maximum hrm basics

Search took: 0.042 secs

RW competitions

RW on Twitter

RW Poll

Want to lose weight? What's your key motivation?