The Perfect 10 (5-K and 10-K) for Newbies

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Perfect 10 (5-K and 10-K) for Newbies THE PERFECT 10 (5-K AND 10-K) FOR NEWBIES DAY CYCLE 1 DAY CYCLE 2 1 Tempo run: 15 min warmup, 1 Tempo run: 15 min warmup, 20 min faster pace, 20 min faster pace, 15 min cooldown 15 min cooldown 2 Rest or cross-train 2 Rest or cross-train 3 3 mi easy 3 3 mi easy 4 Speedwork: 3 Yasso 800s 4 Speedwork: 3 Yasso 800s 5 Cross-train 5 Cross-train 6 4 mi easy 6 4 mi easy 7 5 mi easy 7 5 mi easy 8 LSD: 5–6 8 LSD: 5–6 mi 9 Rest day 9 Rest day 10 4 mi easy 10 4 mi easy DAY CYCLE 3 DAY TAPER 5-K AND 10-K 1 Tempo run: 15 min warmup, 1 2 mi easy 25 min faster pace, 2 Cross-train 15 min cooldown 3 Rest day 2 Rest or cross-train 4 Track: 2 Yasso 800s 3 3 mi easy 5 Cross-train 4 Speedwork: 4 Yasso 800s 6 Rest day 5 Cross-train 7 Rest day 6 4 mi easy 8 2 mi easy 7 5 mi easy 9 Rest day 8 LSD: 6–7 mi 10 Race day 9 Rest day 10 4 mi easy Follow cycles 1, 2, and 3 consecutively. Repeat starting at cycle 1, then follow the taper. You must start the program 70 days prior to the race date. Newbie: those just starting out Seasoned: experienced runner Hard-Core: most ambitious THE PERFECT 10 213 01162009151850 206-266_120921_CH18-20.indd 213 1/16/09 3:17:17 PM THE PERFECT 10 (5-K AND 10-K) FOR SEASONED RUNNERS DAY CYCLE 1 DAY CYCLE 2 1 Tempo run—HMPW: 1 Tempo run—HPMW: 15 min warmup, 20 min HMP, 15 min warmup, 25 min HMP, 15 min cooldown 15 min cooldown 2 Rest or cross-train 2 Rest or cross-train 3 4 mi easy 3 3 mi easy 4 Speedwork: 6 Yasso 800s 4 Speedwork: 12 × 400 5 Cross-train 5 Cross-train 6 3 mi easy 6 4 mi easy 7 5 mi easy 7 5 mi easy 8 LSD: 5–7 mi 8 LSD: 6–8 miles 9 Rest day 9 Rest day 10 5 mi easy 10 4 mi easy DAY CYCLE 3 DAY TAPER 5-K AND 10-K 1 Tempo run—HMPW: 1 4 mi easy 15 min warmup, 30 min HMP, 2 Cross-train 15 min cooldown 3 Rest day 2 Cross-train 4 Track: 3 Yasso 800s 3 5 miles easy 5 Cross-train 4 Speedwork: 3 1-mile repeats 6 4 mi easy 5 Cross-train 7 Rest day 6 5 mi easy 8 3 mi easy 7 3 mi easy 9 Rest day 8 LSD: 8–10 mi 10 Race day 9 Rest day 10 4 mi easy Follow cycles 1, 2, and 3 twice, then follow the taper. You must start the program 70 days prior to the race date. MY LIFE ON THE RUN 214 2206-266_120920_CH18-20.indd06-266_120920_CH18-20.indd 214214 33/21/08/21/08 99:57:50:57:50 PMPM THE PERFECT 10 (5-K AND 10-K) FOR HARD-CORE RUNNERS DAY CYCLE 1 DAY CYCLE 2 1 Tempo run: 15 min warmup, 1 Tempo run: 15 min warmup, 30 min faster pace, 35 min faster pace, 15 min cooldown 15 min cooldown 2 Rest or cross-train 2 Rest or cross-train 3 5 mi easy 3 5 mi easy 4 Speedwork: 5 Yasso 800s 4 Speedwork: 6 Yasso 800s 5 Cross-train 5 Cross-train 6 6 mi easy 6 5 mi easy 7 5 mi easy 7 6 mi easy 8 LSD: 6–8 mi 8 LSD: 7–9 mi 9 Rest day 9 Rest day 10 5 mi easy 10 5 mi easy DAY CYCLE 3 DAY TAPER 5-K AND 10-K 1 Tempo run: 15 min warmup, 1 5 mi easy 40 min faster pace, 2 Cross-train 15 min cooldown 3 3 mi easy 2 Rest or cross-train 4 Track: 4 Yasso 800s 3 6 mi easy 5 Cross-train 4 Speedwork: 6 Yasso 800s 6 5 mi easy 5 Cross-train 7 Rest day 6 6 mi easy 8 3 mi easy 7 6 mi easy 9 Rest day 8 LSD: 8–10 mi 10 Race day 9 Rest day 10 5 mi easy Follow cycles 1, 2, and 3 twice, then follow the taper. You must start the program 70 days prior to the race date. THE PERFECT 10 215 2206-266_120920_CH18-20.indd06-266_120920_CH18-20.indd 215215 33/21/08/21/08 99:57:50:57:50 PMPM THE PERFECT 10 HALF-MARATHON FOR NEWBIES DAY CYCLE 1 DAY CYCLE 2 1 Tempo run—HMPW: 1 Tempo run—HMPW: 15 min warmup, 20 min HMP, 15 min warmup, 25 min HMP, 15 min cooldown 15 min cooldown 2 Rest or cross-train 2 Rest or cross-train 3 3 mi easy 3 4 mi easy 4 Speedwork: 3 Yasso 800s 4 Speedwork: 4 Yasso 800s 5 Cross-train 5 Cross-train 6 3 mi easy 6 3 mi easy 7 4 mi easy 7 4 mi easy 8 LSD: 4–5 mi 8 LSD: 5–7 mi 9 Rest day 9 Rest day 10 3 mi easy 10 3 mi easy DAY CYCLE 3 DAY HALF-MARATHON TAPER 1 Tempo run—HMPW: 1 Tempo: 10-min warmup, 15 min warmup, 30 min HMP, 15-min half-marathon pace, 15 min cooldown 15-min cooldown 2 Rest or cross-train 2 Cross-train 3 4 mi easy 3 4 mi easy 4 Speedwork: 4 Yasso 800s 4 Track: 2 Yasso 800s 5 Cross-train 5 Cross-train 6 4 mi easy 6 3 mi easy 7 4 mi easy 7 Rest day 8 LSD: 8–10 mi 8 3 mi easy 9 Rest day 9 Rest day 10 3 mi easy 10 Race day Follow cycles 1, 2, and 3 and repeat two times, then follow the taper. You must start the program 100 days prior to the race date. MY LIFE ON THE RUN 216 01162009151855 206-266_120921_CH18-20.indd 216 1/16/09 3:17:18 PM THE PERFECT 10 HALF-MARATHON FOR SEASONED RUNNERS DAY CYCLE 1 DAY CYCLE 2 1 Tempo workout—HMPW: 1 Tempo run—HMPW: 15 min warmup, 20 min HMP, 15 min warmup, 25 min HMP, 15 min cooldown 15 min cooldown 2 Rest or cross-train 2 Rest or cross-train 3 5 mi easy 3 5 mi easy 4 Speedwork: 3 Yasso 800s 4 Speedwork: 12 × 400 5 Cross-train 5 Cross-train 6 5 mi easy 6 5 mi easy 7 5 mi easy 7 5 mi easy 8 LSD: 6–8 mi 8 LSD: 10–12 mi 9 Rest day 9 Rest day 10 5 mi easy 10 5 mi easy DAY CYCLE 3 DAY HALF-MARATHON TAPER 1 Tempo run—HMPW: 1 Tempo: 12-min warmup, 15 min warmup, 35 min HMP, 20-min half-marathon pace, 15 min cooldown 12-min cooldown 2 Cross-train 2 Cross-train 3 5 mi easy 3 5 mi easy 4 Speedwork: 3 1-mile repeats 4 Track: 3 Yasso 800s 5 Cross-train 5 Cross-train 6 5 mi easy 6 4 mi easy 7 5 mi easy 7 Rest day 8 LSD: 12–15 mi 8 3 mi easy 9 Rest day 9 Rest day 10 5 mi easy 10 Race day Follow cycles 1, 2, and 3 three times, then follow the taper. You must start the program 100 days prior to the race date. THE PERFECT 10 217 2206-266_120920_CH18-20.indd06-266_120920_CH18-20.indd 217217 33/21/08/21/08 99:57:50:57:50 PMPM THE PERFECT 10 HALF-MARATHON FOR HARD-CORE RUNNERS DAY CYCLE 1 DAY CYCLE 2 1 Tempo run—HMPW: 1 Tempo run—HMPW: 15 min warmup, 30 min HMP, 15 min warmup, 30 min HMP, 15 min cooldown 15 min cooldown 2 Rest or cross-train 2 Rest or cross-train 3 6 mi easy 3 5 mi easy 4 Speedwork: 4 Yasso 800s 4 Speedwork: 5 Yasso 800s 5 Cross-train 5 Cross-train 6 6 mi easy 6 3 mi easy 7 6 mi easy 7 4 mi easy 8 LSD: 8–10 mi 8 LSD: 8–10 mi 9 Rest day 9 Rest day 10 6 mi easy 10 5 mi easy DAY CYCLE 3 DAY HALF-MARATHON TAPER CYCLE 1 Tempo run—HMPW: 1 Tempo: 15-min warmup, 15 min warmup, 40 min HMP, 25-min half-marathon pace, 15 min cooldown 15-min cooldown 2 Rest or cross-train 2 Cross-train 3 5 mi easy 3 6 mi easy 4 Speedwork: 6 Yasso 800s 4 Track: 4 Yasso 800s 5 Cross-train 5 Cross-train 6 5 mi easy 6 4 mi easy 7 4 mi easy 7 Rest day 8 LSD: 12–14 mi 8 3 mi easy 9 Rest day 9 Rest day 10 5 mi easy 10 Race day Follow cycles 1, 2, and 3 three times, then follow the taper. You must start the program 100 days prior to the race date. MY LIFE ON THE RUN 218 2206-266_120920_CH18-20.indd06-266_120920_CH18-20.indd 218218 33/21/08/21/08 99:57:50:57:50 PMPM THE PERFECT 10 MARATHON FOR NEWBIES DAY CYCLE 1 DAY CYCLE 2 1 Tempo run—MPW: 1 Tempo run—MPW, 15 min warmup, 30 min MP, 15 min warmup, 35 min MP, 15 min cooldown 15 min cooldown 2 Rest day or cross-train 2 Rest day or cross-train 3 4 mi easy 3 4 mi easy 4 Speedwork: 4 Yasso 800s 4 Speedwork: 6 Yasso 800s 5 Cross-train 5 Cross-train 6 3 mi easy 6 3 mi easy 7 5 mi easy 7 5 mi easy 8 LSD: 8–10 mi 8 LSD: 13–15 mi 9 Rest day 9 Rest day 10 4 mi easy 10 4 mi easy DAY CYCLE 3 DAY TAPER CYCLE 1 1 Tempo run—MPW: 1 Tempo: MPW, 15 min warmup, 40 min MP, 12-min warmup, 25-min MP, 15 min cooldown 12-min cooldown 2 Rest day or cross-train 2 Rest day 3 4 mi easy 3 4 mi easy 4 Speedwork: 6 Yasso 800s 4 Track: 3 Yasso 800s 5 Cross-train 5 Rest day 6 3 mi easy 6 4 mi easy 7 5 mi easy 7 Rest day 8 LSD: 16–18 mi 8 4 mi easy 9 Rest day 9 Rest day 10 4 mi easy 10 4 mi easy DAY TAPER CYCLE 2 1 Tempo: MPW, 12-min warmup, 20-min MP, 12-min cooldown 2 Rest day 3 4 mi easy 4 Track: 2 Yasso 800s 5 Rest day 6 3 mi easy 7 Rest day 8 3 mi easy 9 Rest day 10 Race day Follow cycles 1, 2, and 3 four times, then follow the 20-day taper.
Recommended publications
  • Exercise Intensity During Olympic-Distance Triathlon in Well-Trained Age-Group Athletes: an Observational Study
    sports Article Exercise Intensity during Olympic-Distance Triathlon in Well-Trained Age-Group Athletes: An Observational Study Atsushi Aoyagi 1 , Keisuke Ishikura 2 and Yoshiharu Nabekura 3,* 1 Graduate School of Comprehensive Human Sciences, University of Tsukuba, 1-1-1 Tennodai, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305-8574, Japan; [email protected] 2 Faculty of Management, Josai University, 1-1 Keyakidai, Sakado, Saitama 350-0295, Japan; [email protected] 3 Faculty of Health and Sport Sciences, University of Tsukuba, 1-1-1 Tennodai, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305-8574, Japan * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: The aim of this study was to examine the exercise intensity during the swimming, cy- cling, and running legs of nondraft legal, Olympic-distance triathlons in well-trained, age-group triathletes. Seventeen male triathletes completed incremental swimming, cycling, and running tests to exhaustion. Heart rate (HR) and workload corresponding to aerobic and anaerobic thresholds, maximal workloads, and maximal HR (HRmax) in each exercise mode were analyzed. HR and workload were monitored throughout the race. The intensity distributions in three HR zones for each discipline and five workload zones in cycling and running were quantified. The subjects were then assigned to a fast or slow group based on the total race time (range, 2 h 07 min–2 h 41 min). The mean percentages of HRmax in the swimming, cycling, and running legs were 89.8% ± 3.7%, 91.1% ± 4.4%, and 90.7% ± 5.1%, respectively, for all participants. The mean percentage of HRmax and intensity distributions during the swimming and cycling legs were similar between groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Power Athletes and Distance Training Physiological and Biomechanical Rationale for Change
    Sports Med 2007; 37 (1): 47-57 REVIEW ARTICLE 0112-1642/07/0001-0047/$44.95/0 2007 Adis Data Information BV. All rights reserved. Power Athletes and Distance Training Physiological and Biomechanical Rationale for Change Marcus C.C.W. Elliott,1 Phillip P. Wagner1 and Loren Chiu2 1 Peak Performance Project, Santa Barbara, California, USA 2 Department of Biokinesiology, University of Southern California, Santa Barbara, California, USA Contents Abstract .....................................................................................47 1. Current Practices of Distance Training .......................................................48 2. Performance Decrements from Distance Training ............................................49 2.1 Neuromuscular Considerations .........................................................50 2.2 Endocrine Considerations ..............................................................51 2.3 Overtraining ..........................................................................51 3. The Benefits of Aerobic Training for Anaerobic Athletes .......................................52 3.1 Improved Recovery ...................................................................52 3.2 Enhanced Glucose Uptake ............................................................53 3.3 Improved Body Composition ...........................................................53 3.4 Active Recovery Day ..................................................................54 3.5 Preparation of Supporting Structures ....................................................54
    [Show full text]
  • Naval Special Warfare Physical Training Guide
    Naval Special Warfare Physical Training Guide DISCLAIMER: Preparation for this training can be equally strenuous. You should consult a physician before you begin any strenuous exer- cise program, such as the one described here, or any diet modification, especially if you have or suspect that you may have heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, or any other adverse medical conditions. If you feel faint or dizzy at any time while performing any portion of this training program, stop immediately and seek medical evaluation. The United States Government and any service member or civilian employed by the United States Government disclaims any liability, personal or professional, resulting from the misapplication of any training procedure, technique, or guidance described in this guide. he Naval Special Warfare This guide provides infor- sit-ups as they are necessary TPhysical Training Guide mation about the type of train- for success at BUD/S. Cross- is designed to assist anyone ing required to properly pre- training such as cycling, who wants to improve his fit- pare for the rigors of BUD/S, rowing and hiking is useful to ness in order to take and pass and it offers a tailorable 26- rehabilitate an injury, to add the Physical Screening Test week training plan that should variety or to supplement your (PST) and succeed at Basic help a person with average basic training. Underwater Demolition/SEAL fitness prepare for training Work to improve your (BUD/S). and avoid injury. weakest areas. If you are a Most of your cardio- solid runner but a weak swim- vascular exercise should mer, don’t spend all your time General Training Guidelines focus on running and running just because you are Your workouts should be swimming, and your good at it.
    [Show full text]
  • Intensity: How to Plan & Gauge Effective Training
    Cycling Past 50, 60 and Beyond: Training by Intensity How to Plan & Gauge the Most Beneficial Training Efforts By John Hughes, 65 years old Paris-Brest-Paris ’79, ’87, ’91, ’95, ’99; Furnace Creek 508 ’89 (Course Record), ’93 (1st); Boston-Montreal-Boston ’92 (Course Record); Reno-Tucson record ’94 (849 miles in 54:17, still standing), Oregon North- Race Across AMerica ’96; Rocky Mountain 1200 ’04 South record ’95 (292 miles in 14:23, still standing); Table of Contents Introduction Why Ride Hard? Why Does Performance Decline With Age? Benefits of Training with Intensity Benefits of Types of Intensity Ways of Gauging Exertion Rate of Perceived Exertion Heart Rate Monitor Power Meter Training Zones Using RPE, Heart Rate and Power Preventing Injury Proper Preparation Importance of Recovery Managing Training Load Athletic Maturity and Choosing Workouts Intensity Workouts Tempo Workouts Sweet Spot Workouts Sub-Lactate Threshold Workouts Super-Lactate Threshold Workouts Maximum Effort Workouts Measuring Progress Go for It! Resources About the Author Other Publications by Coach John Hughes Follow Coach Hughes https://twitter.com/HughesCoaching and https://www.facebook.com/john.hughes.5283 © Copyright 2014 by John Hughes Page 1 Introduction The median age of RBR readers at the time of our last reader survey in 2012 was 48, so it’s safe to assume that our median age is approaching if not past the watershed 50th birthday. Experts estimate that by 2025 more than 25% of the population in the United States and Canada will be age 65 or older. (Taylor, 2008) As we age—I’m in my 60s and know from experience—cardiovascular capacity, endurance, strength and power all decline.
    [Show full text]
  • Metabolic Training: Do We Really Need Cardio?
    Metabolic Training: Do We Really Need Cardio? Mike Bracko, Ed.D., CSCS, FACSM [email protected] Trainers and our clients are obsessed with “Cardio, Cardio, Cardio.” There is a perception that MICT must be part of an exercise program in order to make training complete, to burn more calories, to lose more weight, or to be completely fit. With more high intensity interval training (HIIT) research studies being done and showing reduced skin folds, total body mass, fat mass, trunk fat, and fasting plasma insulin levels it is time to ask the question: Which type of exercise is better for fat loss – continuous or interval training? What do “the guidelines” say? American College of Sports Medicine - Moderate-intensity cardio exercise for ≥30 min/day ≥5 days/week for a total of ≥150 min/week. Vigorous-intensity cardio exercise for ≥20 min/day ≥3 days/week for total of ≥75 min/week. Or a combination of moderate- and vigorous-intensity exercise. American Heart Association - 150 min/week moderate exercise or 75 min/week vigorous exercise (or combination of moderate and vigorous. 30 minutes a day, five times a week is an easy goal to remember. You will also experience benefits if you divide your time into 2 or 3 segments of 10 -15 minutes per day. American Diabetes Association - Exercise doesn't necessarily mean running a marathon or bench pressing 300 pounds. The goal is to get active and stay active . gardening to playing tennis to walking with friends. Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology - To achieve health benefits, adults 18-64 yrs should get at least 150 min’s moderate- to vigorous-intensity aerobic physical activity/week, in bouts of 10 minutes or more.
    [Show full text]
  • The Relationship of Training Methods Between NCAA Division I Cross-Country Runners with 10,000 Meter Performance
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 4-1997 The Relationship of Training Methods Between NCAA Division I Cross-Country Runners with 10,000 Meter Performance Max J. Kurz Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Part of the Health and Physical Education Commons THE RELATIONSHIP OF TRAINING METHODS BETWEEN NCAA DIVISION I CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS WITH 10,000 METER PERFORMANCE A Thesis Presented to the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and the Faculty of the Graduate College University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science University of Nebraska at Omaha by Max J. Kurz April, 1997 UMI Number: EP73245 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI EP73245 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code ProGuesC ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 i THESIS ACCEPTANCE Acceptance for the faculty of the Graduate College, University of Nebraska, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Masters of Science, University of Nebraska at Omaha. / Committee Name Department/School L Narm Department/School Chairperson Date Acknowledgements This thesis began during the winter months when Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Effect of Long Slow Distance Exercise Regime on Health- Related Physical Fitness Components Among Overweight Adults with Non-Communicable Diseases
    International Research Journal of Medicine and Medical Sciences Vol. 7(1), pp. 9-15, January 2019 DOI: 10.30918/IRJMMS.71.18.056 ISSN: 2354-211X Full Length Research Paper Effect of long slow distance exercise regime on health- related physical fitness components among overweight adults with non-communicable diseases Mastura Johar¹*, Tan Chin Hung¹, Haizan Mohd Taha¹, Amira Raihana Adnan², Muhamad Safwan Ishak², Alicia Philip² and Mohd Nahar Azmi³ ¹College of Engineering, Universiti Tenaga Nasional, Malaysia. ²College of Foundation & Diploma Studies, Universiti Tenaga Nasional, Malaysia. ³Faculty Medicine, University Malaya, Malaysia. Accepted 23 November, 2018 ABSTRACT The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of a 12-weeks of long slow distance (LSD) exercise with interval training for the treatment of health related physical fitness components such as cardiovascular endurance, body fat composition, flexibility, muscle strength, muscle endurance and total fitness score among overweight adults with non-communicable disease. The intervention exercise program is a combination of long slow distance activity with interval training alternating of low and medium intensity involving a physical conditioning training with medium volume and low resistant. The study population consisted of twenty-three overweight subjects with 25 to 55 years of age and have a non-communicable disease. Subjects were assigned to a 12-weeks of intervention treatment for 60 min per once, three times in a week with total of 36 sessions. A pretest-posttest research design was used. Statistical analyses include descriptive analysis and paired t-test to determine within group mean differences. Results of the study subject of treatment group experienced a positive improvement in all the six variables after treatment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Intensity and Duration in Endurance Training
    See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/233855836 Intervals, Thresholds, and Long Slow Distance: the Role of Intensity and Duration in Endurance Training Article · January 2009 CITATIONS READS 117 3,278 2 authors: Stephen Seiler Espen Tønnessen Universitetet i Agder The Norwegian Olympic Sport Center 160 PUBLICATIONS 2,861 CITATIONS 62 PUBLICATIONS 1,033 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Connecting physiological and perceptual responses during HIIT View project Training intensity, volume and recovery distribution among elite endurance athletes View project All content following this page was uploaded by Espen Tønnessen on 21 May 2014. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. SPORTSCIENCE · sportsci.org Perspectives / Training Intervals, Thresholds, and Long Slow Distance: the Role of Intensity and Duration in Endurance Training Stephen Seiler1 and Espen Tønnessen2 Sportscience 13, 32-53, 2009 (sportsci.org/2009/ss.htm) 1 University of Agder, Faculty of Health and Sport, Kristiansand 4604, Norway. Email. 2 Norwegian Olympic and Paralympic Committee National Training Center, Oslo, Norway. Email. Reviewers: Iñigo Mujika, Araba Sport Clinic, Vitoria, Spain; Stephen Ingham, English Institute of Sport, Loughborough Uni- versity, Leicestershire, LE11 3TU, UK. Endurance training involves manipulation of intensity, duration, and frequency of training sessions. The relative impact of short, high-intensity training versus longer, slower distance training has been studied and debated for decades among athletes, coaches, and scientists. Currently, the popularity pendulum has swung towards high-intensity interval training. Many fitness experts, as well as some scientists, now argue that brief, high-intensity interval work is the only form of training necessary for performance optimization.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2019 NEWSLETTER RIDE & TIE and EQUATHON
    April 2019 NEWSLETTER RIDE & TIE AND EQUATHON Bud Johns the founder of Ride & Tie has passed away. July 9th 1929- February 15th 2019 Painting by Teri Rose 1995 !1 2019 Race Schedule Apr 5-6, 2019, Giddyup and Run: WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW! Identify the parts of a horses hoof • Apr 6, 2019, Foxcatcher • Apr 19-20, 2019, Old Dominion No Frills • May 10-11, 2019, Tiger Turnout • May 17-18, 2019, Yellowhammer R&T **NEW DATE** • May 25-27, 2019, Outback Station • May 26, 2019, Klickitat Trek • Jun 1, 2019, Camp Fire Butte-Paradise Revival Fund Raiser • Jun 7-8, 2019, Old Dominion DID YOU KNOW? • Jun 15, 2019, Trout Lake Horses are not colored blind? • Jun 22-23, 2019, Virginia Highlands Horses don’t have a gallbladder? • Jul 13-14, 2019, WEST COAST CHAMPIONSHIP Horses teeth take up more space • Jul 27-28, 2019, Old Dominion Ride and Tie Weekend in it’s head than it’s brain? • Aug 3, 2019, Sand Canyon Male horses have 40 teeth and • Aug 16-18, 2019, 49TH ANNUAL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP mares have 36? • Aug 31 - Sep 1, 2019, Crazy Daze Horses can see 360 degrees? • Sep 6-8, 2019, Big South Fork R&T Horses produce 10 gallons of saliva a day? • Sep 19-21, 2019, Meadow Creek Mountain Mingle You can tell if a horse is cold by • Sep 20-22, 2019, Chesapeake Fall Ride and Tie feeling behind their ears. If that area is cold, so is the horse? • Sep 28, 2019, Ride the Loup • Oct 4, 2019, Coolest Ride and Tie & Equathon • Oct 18-19, 2019, Fort Valley R&T For every anyone who participates in a R&T or Equathon you will receive this beautiful hat.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Scientific Evidence for a Polarized Cardiovascular Endurance Training Model
    BRIEF REVIEW CURRENT SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE FOR A POLARIZED CARDIOVASCULAR ENDURANCE TRAINING MODEL JAY R. HYDREN AND BRUCE S. COHEN U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine, Military Performance Division, Natick, Massachusetts ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION Hydren, JR and Cohen, BS. Current scientific evidence for his article discusses recent scientific evidence and a polarized cardiovascular endurance training model. J Strength current coaching practice for optimizing the period- Cond Res 29(12): 3523–3530, 2015—Recent publications T ization of cardiovascular (CV) endurance training have provided new scientific evidence for a modern aerobic exercise prescription. Several common types of endurance training models will be introduced, a short history or cardiovascular endurance exercise prescription that opti- of a novel endurance training program will be provided, and mizes the periodization cycle and maximizes potential endur- a summary of several key experiments are discussed to reveal ance performance gains in highly trained individuals. The the efficacy behind these training models. traditional threshold, high volume, and high-intensity training The traditional endurance training models have been: models have displayed limited improvement in actual race pace threshold, high volume, and high-intensity training. Thresh- in (highly) trained individuals while frequently resulting in over- old training is characterized by increasing intensity to a hard _ reaching or overtraining (physical injury and psychological pace (14–16, 6–20 RPE scale, ;55% VO2max) and holding it burnout). A review of evidence for replacing these models with for the entire workout, followed by a progressive increase in the proven polarized training model seems warranted. This the pace of the workouts in a linear periodization model.
    [Show full text]
  • Endurance Training Webinar Program Clinic Design: an Evidence­ Coaches Based
    2020 LA ‘84 Foundation: PresentationI 7/8/2020 • Endurance Training Webinar Program Clinic Design: An Evidence­ Coaches Based, PhysiologicalCountry Perspective on Cross “Why We Do What LA84We Do” From: 2020 LA ‘84 Foundation PresentationI 7/8/2020 • Endurance Training Program Design: An Dr. JeffreyWebinar I. Messer Evidence-Based, Physiological FacultyClinic - Exercise Physiology, Perspectiveon “Why Exercise Science Department, Mesa We Do WhatWe Do ” Community College, Mesa, AZ. Coaches Volunteer Assistant Coach, Boy's Country Cross-Country, Desert Vista High School, Phoenix, AZ. Cross LA84 [email protected] (480) 461 - 7378 From: Presentation Overview 7/8/2020 • Part I: Speaker Background Webinar • Part II: What This PresentationClinic Is Not • Part III: Training ProgramCoaches Philosophy Country • Part IV: Training - Art & Science Cross LA84 From: Presentation Overview 7/8/2020 • Part V: Maximal Aerobic Power (VO2-MAX) Webinar • Part VI: Lactate ThresholdClinic (LT ) Coaches • Part VII: Running Economy (RE) Country • Part VIII: TheCross Long Run (LR) LA84 From: Presentation Overview 7/8/2020 • Part IX: Protein Requirements & Protein Distribution in Endurance AthletesWebinar Clinic • Part X: Mitochondrial Quality versus Mitochondrial QuantityCoaches • Part XI: AcknowledgmentsCountry Cross • Part XII:LA84 Questions & Discussion From: Presentation Overview 7/8/2020 • Part XIII: Appendices Webinar Clinic Coaches Country Cross LA84 From: 7/8/2020 Webinar Clinic Coaches Country Cross Part LA84 I From: Speaker Background Evidence-Based
    [Show full text]
  • To Make a Triathlete
    To Make A Triathlete (Triathlon Conditioning) By: Farshad Najafipour, MD, PhD. & Farzad Najafipour, Physiotherapist. Table of Contents PREFACE ........................................................................................................ 9 AEROBIC ENDURANCE TRAINING ................................................................. 11 LONG SLOW DISTANCE TRAINING .................................................................... 12 PACE/TEMPO TRAINING .................................................................................... 12 INTERVAL TRAINING ......................................................................................... 13 REPETITION TRAINING ...................................................................................... 14 FARTLEK TRAINING ........................................................................................... 14 LACTATE THRESHOLD TRAINING .................................................................. 15 LACTATE THRESHOLD TRAINING SESSIONS ...................................................... 16 THE LACTATE THRESHOLD ........................................................................... 18 LACTATE THRESHOLD AS A PERCENTAGE OF VO 2 MAX ................................. 19 LACTATE THRESHOLD AND TRAINING .............................................................. 21 VO2 MAX, AEROBIC POWER& MAXIMAL OXYGEN UPTAKE .......................... 23 VO2 MAX IN ATHLETES AND NON ATHLETES .................................................. 24 TRAINING & VO2 MAX ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]