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The Perfect Race Weekend
By Victor Thompson on 11/11/2009 10:08:09
Guarantee a perfect race weekend with this can't-fail guide to triathlon success

training.PRE-SWIMWear enough clothes to stay warm before the start. Warm-up with a 10-minute jog followed by a short swim if allowed. Attend any pre-race briefing. Allow 10 minutes to put on your wetsuit then aim to be at the start line 10 minutes before

RW's Ultimate Marathon Schedule: Sub-3:45
By on 07/05/2000 19:03:13
The best 16-week marathon schedule you'll find anywhere

jog and strides, then 12 x 200, with 200m (1-min) jog recoveries, then 1M jogWed 7M (60 mins) slowThu 1M jog, then 3M (24 mins) brisk, then 1M jogFri RestSat 3M (30 mins) easySun Race (ideally half-marathon) (15M inc warm up/ cool down)For The Month

Reader to Reader: Race-day nerves
By Catherine Lee on 09/07/2007 09:11:50
How do you deal with race-day nerves? Here are your suggestions

to do exactly the same things before each race – same breakfast, same way of travelling, same warm-up etc. This way, the body and mind feel that what is to come is predictable, and this helps relaxation. Listening to music that you love prior to the race

Break Bad Training Habits
By on 18/11/2009 15:10:50
Very few triathletes have perfect training technique and race preparation but there are a number of common errors that you can easily correct

of some of the country's finest athletes and a sports scientist, we've come up with a list of the most common training and race-day misdemeanours and the tips you need to tackle or avoid them. These people have experienced them all, so now you don't have

The Racing Year
By Alice Palmer on 27/03/2009 10:00:00
Planning the perfect year of competition

very light racing month, with very few road options. But join a club and, whatever your standard, the wonderful world of cross-country opens up to you. Visit the UK Athletics site to find your nearest club. Of course, you could kick off the New

Mind Your Manners
By Nicola Joyce on 18/11/2009 12:04:54
Training is tough and competition can be fierce, but that doesn't mean you should leave your manners at home

training into your running schedule is a great way to boost speed. Always warm up and cool down using one of the outside lanes, and move off the track completely to stretch or fiddle with bits of kit. It's important that you develop confidence as an athlete

RW's Ultimate Marathon Schedule: Sub-3:30
By on 07/05/2000 19:03:13
The best 16-week marathon schedule you'll find anywhere

and strides, then 12 x 200, with 200m (1-min) jog recoveries, then 1M jogWed 8M (72 mins) slowThu 1M jog, then 3M (23 mins) brisk, then 1M jogFri RestSat 3M (27 mins) easySun Race (ideally half-marathon) or brisk run (15M inc warm up/ cool down)For The Month

10K Problem - 10K Solution
By Sean Fishpool and Bud Baldaro on 06/05/2002 12:01:56
But I've never raced that far; but I hate speedwork; and more

Solution:You need to concentrate on spending longer periods on your feet, and specifically longer periods in which you run on tired legs. As well as ensuring that your long weekly run builds up to nine or 10 miles, try combining a warm-up and a 4 x 400m session

Green Light Your Race
By on 29/10/2010 16:36:09
Love the planet? Then it's time to go racing green

to EarthSo, with your kit and diet nicely greened up, you can now race with a clean green conscience, can't you? Well, sure, but not if you fly or drive to your chosen event. In 2008, Crystal Palace Triathletes staged the country's first carbon

Do-It-Yourself 5K Schedule
By Owen Anderson and Steven Seaton on 06/05/2002 10:09:46
A six-week 5K schedule based on a time-trial - we give you the speed sessions, you fill in the rests and easy days

by three, then multiplying the result by two.During the first two weeks of your 5K build-up, do each of the following sessions (preceded by a warm-up) once a week:Session One3 miles at a pace 45 seconds per mile slower than your APPM. Session Two3 x 1 mile

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