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Heart rate

1 lurker | 302 watchers
Oct 2007
7:58pm, 28 Oct 2007
1,946 posts
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hellen
What pace/HR do you currently do your 22 milers at?
I woudl have thought that if you were doing 10 marathons then you woudl recover a lot better if you did your training a bit slower
Oct 2007
8:01pm, 28 Oct 2007
1,947 posts
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hellen
Ks I used to do my LSRs at prob about 80% WHR (didnt have HRM then). I then slowed myself down to 77% ish after getting HRM and reading one book. It took a few weeks to get used to this new slow pace. then after reading parker I tried to slow down to 70-75%, that took a bit longer stil to get used to but now it feels ok. For me it is really the below 70% runs I still have probs with and which I am scapping now in favour or running at a conversational pace
Oct 2007
8:04pm, 28 Oct 2007
352 posts
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kstuart
when i was looking for info for keiran early i saw many of my LSR's would be classed as about 75%WHR give or take a few %

generally LSR's are around 11 min mile pace on average but some are nearer 10:30 and others are nearer 11:30, i was targetting 11:00 for my LSR pace before my marathon last week

for my tring2town training there are going to be several back to back LSR's and even 3 in a row at one point
Oct 2007
8:22pm, 28 Oct 2007
1,949 posts
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hellen
75% is OK for a LSR KS. Parker says 70-75% , Pzinger and Douglas say 65-78%
Oct 2007
8:34pm, 28 Oct 2007
353 posts
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kstuart
handy to know that ta hellen, would also assist at keeping me slow on them as i tend to do them at the fast end of the training pace range, i'm assuming come the buisness end of the run i can drift upwards if needed, espcially if i was well under 75% earlier on
Oct 2007
8:40pm, 28 Oct 2007
1,951 posts
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hellen
yes, pz and douglas say to start at teh low end and end at the high end. they suggest that some of your long runs have a big chunck of MP run in them so you might do 5 miles nice and slow then 15 miles at MP. am thinking of trying their scheduels for me next marahton
Oct 2007
8:43pm, 28 Oct 2007
709 posts
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Mykey
Kieran-Can't give you any details for a half but 10k was bang on 85% and 5k was 93%..I went off way too fast, hit my max HR and barely finished at a jog but still with a HR in the 90s...mind you there was a head wind on the way back.
Oct 2007
8:47pm, 28 Oct 2007
1,009 posts
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Pammie
kieren what have you done to me :)

Looked back at my old stats and my 5 mile 10k avg was about 173 (can't even do that for 5k currently) and 5km was 176/7 10 beats higher than it is now.
Looking at that positvely shows there is plenty of room for improvement providing i train right
Oct 2007
8:54pm, 28 Oct 2007
354 posts
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kstuart
have you a link to PZ and douglas hellen??

i googled it and got two links one was a convo on a guestbook and the other was er from here
Oct 2007
8:56pm, 28 Oct 2007
1,952 posts
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hellen
I dont think there is anythign on a website anywhere, it is a book I have got called advanced marathoning, a lot of people say they are v good. think I got the book from amazon. def worth a read. even though you may not consider yourself an advanced marathoner it explains why we do all the differnt sessions and has some schedules as well

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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