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Enduring Questions: How Lactate Makes A Run Better
By Amby Burfoot on 07/10/2005 09:38:03
It makes your legs burn and can ruin a run, but lactic acid is just misunderstood

, that dreaded substance that turns your legs into cement blocks. These days, however, respected and reasonable people are saying some nice things about lactic acid, or at least about the lactate that is quickly produced from lactic acid. In a journal article

Burn, Baby, Burn
By Ed Eyestone on 01/06/2002 15:49:50
Learn to train at your lactate threshold, and you'll be on your way to faster racing

, the threshold you should be most concerned with is your lactate threshold – the point at which, during exercise of increasing intensity, your blood-lactate level soars.When its energy demands are being met aerobically (with oxygen), your body produces little

Heart Rate Training: Threshold Runs
By Joe Dunbar on 05/06/2000 10:51:31
Threshold work is an essential part of any serious training schedule - and using a heart rate monitor is the easiest way to make sure you get the intensity right

Whether you call it tempo running or anaerobic, lactate or ventilatory threshold training doesn’t matter. Threshold training works, and adding it to your schedule is sure to make you faster and more efficient in endurance races.Threshold training

Heart Beat: Finding Your Threshold Heart Rate
By Joe Dunbar on 05/06/2000 10:55:31
How to establish your ideal rate for threshold sessions

often see round figures quoted in general guides, ranging from 70-90 per cent of MHR. Unfortunately, the reason they’re so vague is that – as we’ve found out – we’re all different.In the early days, you’d have needed a physiological lab test to find

The Perfect Tempo Run
By John Hanc on 19/11/2007 12:24:14
The 'comfortably hard' run is the key to clocking your fastest time, at any distance

-like-magic method that helped propel Paul Tergat, the former marathon world record holder, to greatness. The secret? The tempo run – that faster-paced session also known as a lactate-threshold, LT or threshold run. One US-based coach championing this method

Fast Forward
By Alex Hutchinson and Anna Downing on 07/08/2008 11:24:06
Progression runs fine-tune your pacing, boost your fitness and ramp up your speed

© Getty ImagesIf you feel like you can't run any further once you've hit the 20-mile mark in a marathon – your legs have turned to lead and your mind to mush – you might have started out too fast. Fortunately, there is a simple way around this. A progression run means starting ou...

The Seeds of Speed
By Owen Anderson on 01/11/2002 17:19:50
What really builds your speed? Here are the technical secrets of how to make your body work for you

percentage of VO2max, making them feel easier. When you improve your VO2max you can then increase race pace to match your usual race intensity (the percentage of VO2max). Because lactate-threshold velocity is tightly related to race speeds, improving your

Q+A: I can't do threshold runs. Is my HRM wrong?
By Alison McConnell on 09/09/2002 17:45:51
Our experts answer real-life questions

is the enormous variation between individuals, especially in factors such as maximum heart rate (MHR). I assume that you are using the term ‘threshold’ to refer to the lactate accumulation threshold. Using heart rate to control threshold sessions carries two big

How To Make The Most Of 45 Minutes
By Owen Anderson on 01/06/2002 15:38:27
Think you can't pack an effective training session into 45 minutes? Think again: these routines are guaranteed to produce results for every type of runner

lifted the lactate threshold running speeds of the Swedish runners by four per cent and trimmed their 10K times by over a minute. In short, work-outs don’t have to be lengthy to be effective.You will need a careful plan for your 45-minute sessions

Classic Speedwork
By Bruce Tulloh on 01/06/2002 16:51:16
Serious speed for serious runners - here are the foundations

high sprinting speed and also a high degree of lactate tolerance. You can’t sprint flat out for much over 200m, because the energy comes entirely from anaerobic sources and there’s a limit to how much blood lactate the muscles can stand before

Categories

General (22)

Authors

Amby Burfoot (4)
Joe Dunbar (3)
Owen Anderson (2)
Alex Hutchinson and Anna Downing (1)
Alison McConnell (1)
Bruce Tulloh (1)
Catherine Lee (1)
Dave Kuehls & Ruth Emmett (1)
Ed Eyestone (1)
Greg McMillan (1)

Date Range

More than 12 months (22)


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