.To help make all this happen, here's our first-ever beginners' racing guide. Here, you'll find everything that you need to know – from tips on nutrition and warm-ups, to race-day strategies and recovery techniques. Race DayRace day can be intimidating
'd left my cycle shoes in the van," recalls coach and former British triathlon champion Rick Kiddle (www.rickkiddle.com)."I spent the rest of the swim planning the quickest way to sprint to the car park and back. A ticked list means you can focus 100 per
enough sport. There's only one thing that's bothering you: if running's so simple, why do you have so many questions? You're not alone.Every beginner worries about how to get started and has a lot to ask - about how to get motivated, what to eat, how
it takes me less than an hour, which is only 25 minutes longer than catching the bus. If I have nothing planned in the evening I run different routes to add variety. See full threadWeight-lifting alongside runningDalya - I do a great deal of lifting
Speed, like weight loss, is a simple concept. The only way to run faster is to run faster. What that means in practice, especially for a beginner, is moving from a single-speed run to variable paced training. This is initially difficult because
difficulty completing one of your sessions, plan a rest period. Sometimes a day or two of easy running will suffice; sometimes you will need several weeks. Don’t return to VO2max pace sessions or LT training until your RE runs are feeling comfortable again
in London and I think it would be rubbish to miss it - and having done it before, the atmosphere is amazng! - hethstarI suppose it depends if you plan to 'race' both events. I usually attempt a marathon and use it as a 'training run' or 'long run
