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Become A British Age-Group Athlete
By Simon Griffiths on 18/11/2009 12:20:46
If you're looking for a new triathlon challenge - and after a while, you're going to want one - you could try for a place in a GB age-group team
different transition times, different terrain and be held in different weather conditions.As a result there are no qualifying times in triathlon, as there are for age-group swimming championships, for example. Instead, you have to prove your worth in head
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Balancing Acts
By Bob Cooper on 05/06/2002 12:07:15
Is running overwhelming your life? Is life overwhelming your running? Here's how to bring balance into your routine to stay healthy and happy
motivated – once you’ve completed the run.Strike a balance between... Running & cross-trainingAerobic activities such as cycling, vigorous hiking, swimming, pool running and using your health club’s exercise machines offer an array of benefits. On days when
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Heart Rate Training: Cross-Training
By Joe Dunbar on 05/06/2000 10:48:31
It's easy to use your heart rate monitor to cross-train once you have a few facts under your belt
that you need to be armed with a little extra information. If you're aquarunning or swimming, for example, it's likely that your heart rates for a given effort are going to be much lower than those you're used to from running, even though you're using
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Sutton Park Run-Day Instructions
By Runner's World on 07/03/2003 11:24:18
Final details for the Runner's World Sutton Park paced training run
.The Leisure Centre where we will be meeting is adjacent to the track - it's not the building which houses the swimming pool a few hundred yards to the southPace GroupsThere will be a pace group for each of our eight marathon target bands
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9 Ways To Boost Your Energy
By Marc Bloom on 29/09/2004 15:12:14
Run more, feel livelier! Just one of the tips in this non-subscriber preview of our full energy-boosting article
energy level with other activities such as walking, swimming, biking, strength training and stair climbing.9. Double your effort, double your rewardBreaking up your exercise into two sessions – one in the morning and one in the evening – is a great way
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RW Marathon Newsletter - Week 18
By Runner's World on 25/04/2005 10:45:17
RW Marathon Newsletter - Week 18
the marathon. Have one or two days of complete restFeeling bad: Try to do four or five sessions of easy cross-training – walking, cycling, swimming – for 20-30 minutes. Stretch carefully for 10-20 minutes after each session, and aim to have one or two sports
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RW Sports Watch Test
By Rob Spedding on 22/06/2005 10:04:42
Have perfect timing with these sports watches. RW reviews Casio, Nike, Adidas, Timex and Suunto
-sport athletes. The simplest is a display that’ll help forgetful triathletes remember what they’ve done – press the lap button and it ticks off the swim, bike and run. More useful is the target timer. Set a target time for each leg and transition and an alarm
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Reader To Reader: The Cool-Down Debate
By Jane Hoskyn on 20/01/2007 14:08:14
Does a cool-down jog defeat the point of speed work? Certainly not, according to clued-up RW readers
with swimming. With speedwork it's about developing and building muscle, so any talk of "remembering" is nonsense. My experience indicates that I feel better the next day if I've cooled down with some slow running after a hard speed session. – Mister WNice coach
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Reader To Reader: Baby it's cold outside
By Jane Hoskyn on 16/02/2007 12:31:29
So you've managed to get out the door in freezing weather - but then your legs refuse to warm up. What's the answer?
while that I hadn't worn my little hat (100% polyester from Sainsbury's), because I thought it would make me over-heat. I think I've proved that I need to wear the hat – I can just shove it down my tights when I get hot! – Swims
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Reader To Reader: Shoe special
By Jane Hoskyn on 25/02/2007 18:05:23
Three Reader To Reader questions for the price of one this week, all on the ever-hot topic of shoes
with broader feet may find a men's shoe more comfortable. – Orang UtanI think women's shoes are narrower in the heel. I've got two pairs of Brooks, one men's and one women's. No massive difference, but I can feel the heel difference. – Swims
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