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Heart rate

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Aug 2007
11:02am, 17 Aug 2007
1,378 posts
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hellen
thats some serious miles, there I was thinking I was doing well getting up to 50 this week (hopefully)!!

Ian, how is the knee, you still doing sunday?
Aug 2007
11:03am, 17 Aug 2007
1,379 posts
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hellen
lums, I think 13 x 400m which you do is harder than my little interval session
Aug 2007
11:05am, 17 Aug 2007
772 posts
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eL Bee!
You ARE doing well - 50 miles is a lot of miles!!! :)
Aug 2007
11:09am, 17 Aug 2007
1,380 posts
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hellen
am up to 29 at the mo, sun is a 30km race so need to decided how much to do today, (sat rest day). have been doing 7 on fri for the last few weeks but am aware of the 10% rule and 7 would take me over that so wil prob do a shorter one
Aug 2007
11:26am, 17 Aug 2007
899 posts
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Big Al Widepants
Hi, been off this thread for a while as I feel like a bit of traitor doing doubles. No-one has explained how it fits in to HR training. Take this week for example:

Monday - am 5 easy. pm 5 easy
Tuesday - am 5 easy. pm 10 easy
Wednesday - am 5 easy. pm 1 mile warm up, 1 mile cool down, 3x1mile reps @6.50 (2 min recoveries)
Thursday - am 5 easy. pm 10x800m@3.28 (2min recoveries), 1 mile warm up, 1 mile cool down
Friday - REST
Saturday - 1 mile warm up, 5 miles tempo, 1 mile cool down
Sunday - 12 miles below 70% (8.49-9.24)
Aug 2007
11:29am, 17 Aug 2007
2,092 posts
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Diogenes
Having a rest day today. Just taken my RHR whilst sitting at my desk, its 44, about 4bpm less than normal so hopefully I am recovered feeliing a bit ropey the last few days. If it is consistently at this level for a few days I will have to revise my percentages.
Aug 2007
11:34am, 17 Aug 2007
773 posts
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eL Bee!
Big Al - doing doubles is not Traitorous Behaviour.
The principles are the same Easy is Easy - Hard Is Hard!
Just make sure you eat very soon after the first session and fill the glycogen window (it's the only time it really SHOULD be done!)
The ONLY thing I'd say i that you are doing hard session on Weds and Thurs (nothing wrong with that - but 2 easy days should really follow) and a Tempo on Sat.
That said - if you are coping OK with it - it looks like a reasonable plan to me
You are doing more mile on double day than for your LSR though!
Aug 2007
1:00pm, 17 Aug 2007
902 posts
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Big Al Widepants
Thanks for the advice elbs. I do eat fairly soon after running and can safely say that I'm hungry most of the time! Might have to strap my HRM on again as well as the Garmin. Feel a bit like and IT suite when I go out like that tho!
Aug 2007
1:59pm, 17 Aug 2007
9,684 posts
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Hi Hellen. First of all you are doing very well indeed from what I can see. Training is relative to ability and experience. Intervals or hard sessions are always hard no matter what ability you are, the only difference is that some runners do the reps faster than others! :-)

Hopefully I WILL be racing on the weekend. I have been very careful all week, doing strengthening exercises and last night I went out for a nice steady run with very little pain as such after. This morning there was no pain at all so that' s a good sign.

BAW, I never really though about it until you mentioned how does the easy hard principle fit into doing two sessions per day. I tend to do say an easy one a lunch then a hard one in the evening. I know this isn't allowing a full day between sessions BUT I have yet to do many doubles in a week to be honest. What say you Elbee, would it be OK to do easy/hard one day then easy/hard teh next and so on or would it be best to do something like easy/easy the hard/hard, easy/easy? I agree with the bee on eating. Eat as soon as you can after the first session and make sure it's enough otherwise you will do the following session feeling wiped out.
Aug 2007
2:11pm, 17 Aug 2007
3,409 posts
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Lumsdoni
OK, like the rest of the sire, this thread is now getting silly.

When I joined 2 years ago, people were running marathons, and then there was gobi and rat Race in the Comrades.

This year everyone's started doing ultras and marathons are ten a penny,

Now you are all running 6 times a day, and 10 on Sundays!

Sometimes I think this running lark is addictive! :)

About This Thread

Maintained by Elderberry
Everything you need to know about training with a heart rate monitor. Remember the motto "I can maintain a fast pace over the race distance because I am an Endurance God". Mind the trap door....

Gobi lurks here, but for his advice you must first speak his name. Ask and you shall receive.

A quote:

"The area between the top of the aerobic threshold and anaerobic threshold is somewhat of a no mans land of fitness. It is a mix of aerobic and anaerobic states. For the amount of effort the athlete puts forth, not a whole lot of fitness is produced. It does not train the aerobic or anaerobic energy system to a high degree. This area does have its place in training; it is just not in base season. Unfortunately this area is where I find a lot of athletes spending the majority of their seasons, which retards aerobic development. The athletes heart rate shoots up to this zone with little power or speed being produced when it gets there." Matt Russ, US International Coach

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