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Fast Lane: Double Your Endurance
By Ed Eyestone on 25/02/2008 17:13:51
Improve your VO2 max and run better and faster than ever

Who among us hasn't marvelled at Paul Tergat's speed in the marathon or Lance Armstrong's power in the Alps? What we're really admiring - from a scientific viewpoint, anyway - is these mega-athletes' VO2 max, one of the best indicators of aerobic

Fit Starts
By Ed Eyestone on 27/03/2009 09:38:36
Plan your racing wisely to perform at your best

intensity, you avoid over-racing. Another option: make them part of a long run, or your weekly tempo or speed session. You could do mile repeats (alternate between a hard and easy mile in 5K or 10K) or a negative split workout (run the first half easy

Chill Out
By Ed Eyestone on 30/11/2005 10:53:33
Don't go cold on your running this winter. A few adjustments to your training will keep you strong as the temperature drops

It's unlikely that your club will hire a gritter lorry if its Tartan track succumbs to black ice, but speedwork doesn't necessarily mean a track session. You can take some of your favourite track sessions on to the road. In general, this means running for time

Fast Lane: Improve Your Muscles
By Ed Eyestone on 28/02/2008 17:50:02
Train yourself to run with more muscle

in a long run.To make sure your fast-twitch fibres are there for you whether you're pushing the pace in a 5K or slogging through the last few miles of a marathon, you need to include a mix of faster sessions in your training every week. The sessions

Take it to the Limit
By Ed Eyestone on 01/06/2002 15:44:48
How to use short-burst fartlek training to boost your VO2max

UAN: 157 Article type:col--In the spring of 1971, two Finnish runners trained in the mountains around Provo, Utah. Although they trained there for only one year, Pekka Vasala and Lasse Viren became famous for their incredibly tough fartlek sessions

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

of Medical Science for Sport and Exercise showed that speed at lactate threshold is the best physiological predictor of distance-running performance. Indeed, Frank Shorter, the 1972 Olympic marathon champion was said to have had a modestly high VO2max

Fast Lane: Extend Your Peak
By Ed Eyestone on 27/02/2008 08:10:29
Reload and reduce to keep racing successfully for months

-tuning speed with rest. The strategy works because if you sustain a high training volume for too long, you'll fatigue. But if you reduce volume for an extended period of time, your fitness will begin to erode. Thus, to continuously race well, you must return

Get Faster: Double Up
By Ed Eyestone on 02/08/2011 10:00:00
Run twice a day to up your cardiovascular fitness – and gain a competitive edge

SundayAM: 4 miles (easy)   PM: RestEd Eyestone is an exercise physiologist and two-time Olympic marathon runner

Fast Lane: PB-Ready In One Week
By Ed Eyestone on 25/02/2008 09:46:14
Your seven-day training plan for toeing the line on short notice

training and racing.Thursday: 2 x 800m at goal race pace, with equal time jog recovery between The goal is to run a mile's worth of distance at the pace you think you'll be able to maintain on race day. This short session will help you determine what your

Categories

General (7)
Racing (2)

Authors

Ed Eyestone (9)

Date Range

More than 12 months (9)


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