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Heart rate

1 lurker | 301 watchers
Mar 2008
12:02pm, 6 Mar 2008
2,790 posts
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hellen
Girlie, what I find is that the day after an interval or fast session I struggle to run slow, its like my legs remember the last pace they ran at and want to do that!!!
I noticed that with a friend the other day, she had sone a sub 8/mile 5 mile race at the weekend, we went for a little 4 mile jog before running club and she kept speeding up!!
I think it is that time in the schedule as you say, when marathon fatigue sets in and runs could get worse.
Are you doing more than your last marathon in training Girlie? If you are getting tierd then it is better to reduce the intensity so somehow try to keep below 70%. If mentally that is going to be a struggle perhaps you could say to yourself that you will do the fisrt half below 70% and the second half above?
Mar 2008
12:59pm, 6 Mar 2008
4,013 posts
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Lumsdoni
CBA this morning, fighting a slight CBAish period. only 3 weeks to go before I race as well, possible Tempo tonight or Intervals, OR checking out what is the cause of the funny smell everytine the washing machine is put on.

Hmm decisions decisions
Mar 2008
2:52pm, 6 Mar 2008
2,792 posts
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hellen
Lums, have you decided what session to do tonight? Bet you chang it half way through!!!

The funny smell wil be your sweaty running gear!!!

Intervals for me tonight, not sure what length of intervals though,
Mar 2008
5:30pm, 6 Mar 2008
4,014 posts
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Lumsdoni
Not sure I will get out tonight hellen, it's harder to get out at present, Mrs Lums is constantly knackered after her trials and tribs and work, and I have to be very careful that I am not leaving her with the ankle biters or waking her up coming in late or getting up early. At the end of the day her sanity is more important than my PB (it hurts to say that on here !!!!!!)
Mar 2008
5:31pm, 6 Mar 2008
2,834 posts
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Girlie
Cheers guys, will take RHR over next few days.

Hellen, am doing slightly more in terms of sessions- now runnign 4 times a week, but with current injury problems, mileage is far lower than with NY. still haven't done a 20 mile run yet, hoping to do that next weekend.
Mar 2008
7:06pm, 6 Mar 2008
3,434 posts
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eL Bee!
As it should, Tarange :)

Nicely done :):)
Mar 2008
7:19pm, 6 Mar 2008
3,435 posts
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eL Bee!
Yup, you will - but you'll have to be patient :)
Mar 2008
7:26pm, 6 Mar 2008
3,436 posts
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eL Bee!
No - if you make sure that you run very regularly, and build up your time on feet, then the pace for HR will increase. It'll not happen straight away, and depends on your current fitness, but there will be a point at which you WILL start running faster for the same HR!
Mar 2008
7:41pm, 6 Mar 2008
2,836 posts
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Girlie
I'm not back at previous pace, but I am now runnign fater for 70% WHR than when I first started HRM training, which suggests I was obviously working too hard in the past IYSWIM.
Mar 2008
7:57pm, 6 Mar 2008
73 posts
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StuartM
Another thing to note is that as you get used to sub 70 you will get used to the feel of it and be closer than 66% at a constant pace rather than hunting for the right pace and ending up walking as often.

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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