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Hard Training Q&As: Nutrition
By Runner's World on 23/06/2004 17:42:38
From the forum: former London Marathon winner Mike Gratton on dedicated training

?• Hills• Cross-trainingMARATHONING• When to move on from base training in a marathon build-up?• How Janice Moorekite jumped from 3:10 to 2:48• I've run 3:12 - how long should I wait to run sub-3?• How often to race in marathon training?• I missed 2

Easy Does It
By Hal Higdon on 04/11/2002 12:55:15
Running isn't meant to be completely effortless, but sometimes you do get the feeling that it could be a bit less like hard work. Here are 35 tried and tested ways to make things a little easier

and run whichever way your impulses suggest.Let your heart beat freely. The heart-rate monitor is a great training tool, but some runners become so dependent on it that they forget what it means to run by feel. Others compute their maximum heart rates too

Reader To Reader: Training After A Run
By Jane Hoskyn on 13/01/2007 20:49:33
This week's reader is too tired after running to do any cross-training. Here's what you suggested

. There are some simple rules to follow for beginner runners:1. Good shoes: properly fitted by a running specialist2. Run slowly: slower than you think you need3. Don't increase distance by more than 10% each week4. Don't increase both distance and intensity

10 Guaranteed Ways To Burst With Motivation
By Runner's World on 05/06/2002 10:53:02
Ever wondered how some people have a perpetually bright and enthusiastic running career? Here are their secrets...

great aid to motivation. The information you record is up to you, but normally includes training route, speed, distance, the weather and how you felt during and after the run. Some people also note what shoes they wore, their maximum heart-rate and how

How To Choose A Running Watch
By Sean Fishpool on 08/08/2002 10:42:37
Should you spend £30 or £130 on a running watch? And what's a countdown timer anyway? Here's all you need to know

), jog back (1) 4Tuesday: Jog out (1), 12 x 400m with 100m jog recoveries (24), jog back (1) 26Wednesday: Jog out (1), 4 laps steady (4), jog back (1) 6Thursday: Jog out (1), 10 x hill reps and recoveries (20), jog back (1) 22 Friday: Rest 0Saturday: Jog

RW's Training Pace Calculator
By on 05/11/2004 16:32:36
Calculate your training paces - just enter a recent race time

. Youshould do tempo runs no more than once a week, and they should make up nomore than 10 to 15 per cent of your total training. VO2-maxruns VO2-max training helps you improve your running economy and your racingsharpness. These sessions are sometimes called

Your First 5K (Preview)
By Kristen Wolfe Bieler on 01/05/2008 12:16:41
Get ready to toe the line for a 5K in just five weeks (non-subscriber preview)

up of two five-minute runs at a faster pace, each framed by five minutes of easy jogging. Once this becomes easy, try one 10-minute interval at threshold pace – this is about 85 per cent of your maximum heart rate, where you can utter a few words

What You're Missing On The Forum
By Runner's World on 30/08/2006 09:57:07
A rolling digest of highlights to amuse and inform... updated August 30

……again!, Mij tells us: ‘At 43 and 15st I ran the Lake Vrynwy Half in 1:52. I enjoyed it, having run a negative split, but somehow it left me flat (probably because I compare it to when I was 27, 14st and did 1:35), and as I said I haven't run since.‘I'm now 45

Welcome To Integrated Training
By Marc Bloom on 01/06/2002 16:03:24
To be a better runner, you need to broaden your exercise programme. Welcome to integrated training

use a heart rate monitor, aim to hit 90 per cent of your maximum heart rate. Begin and end the session with 10 minutes of easy running. The middle 25 minutes is where you want to enter your tempo zone.Tempo running requires greater focus than other

Everything You Need To Know About Hill Training
By Runner's World on 01/06/2002 15:51:47
Hill running is a tough but fantastically effective fitness booster. And you know, it can even be fun...

to 10-15 seconds per mile slower than your current 10K race pace. Run at this pace for five minutes then increase the gradient to five per cent and run for two more minutes at the same pace. This should force your heart rate up by 10-15 per cent

Categories

General (37)
Racing (14)
Kit (10)
Beginners (9)
Motivation (6)
Staying Healthy (5)
Triathlon: Motivation (5)
Triathlon: Racing (4)
Nutrition (3)
Triathlon: Beginners (2)

Authors

Runner's World (18)
Joe Dunbar (6)
Amby Burfoot (5)
Rob Spedding (4)
Sean Fishpool (4)
Liz Applegate (3)
Matt Barbour (3)
Alison Hamlett (2)
Alison McConnell (2)

Date Range

More than 12 months (107)


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