Sub-45 Here I come. - Printable Version +- Running Information Forums (https://www.time-to-run.com/forums) +-- Forum: The Training Zone (https://www.time-to-run.com/forums/Forum-The-Training-Zone) +--- Forum: 10K Training Feedback (https://www.time-to-run.com/forums/Forum-10K-Training-Feedback) +--- Thread: Sub-45 Here I come. (/Thread-Sub-45-Here-I-come) |
Sub-45 Here I come. - bmclough - 03-03-2009 Hi TheEd Here is the output from the 1k session. Last 2 were tough. I upped the pace. Done on a Threadmill @1% 1k warm up Len|Dur |St Hr|Av Hr|Mx Hr|Rest 1k |4:24 |107 |163 |171 |90 sec 1k |4:24 |113 |164 |175 |90 sec 1k |4:24 |118 |166 |177 |90 sec 1k |4:24 |128 |168 |179 |90 sec 1k |4:24 |133 |170 |180 |90 sec 1k |4:24 |136 |171 |181 |90 sec 1k cool down B. Sub-45 Here I come. - TheEd - 04-03-2009 This is a good session .. be patient when you running this pace for the 2000's you will have reached a new level let it come naturally TheEd :mrburns: Sub-45 Here I come. - bmclough - 04-03-2009 Thanks to nice days coming up and then I am taking the weekend off. I know it means I miss a couple of good sessions but I think the important ones are done for this cycle. I cant imagine doing the 2k session at that level yet but I look forward to the day I can. I will continue to eat a few seconds of each cycle until I get there, but I will take my time at this and adapt. I had a question on the program actually. I am trying to work out my goals for the year and obviously Goal number 1 is get the sub-45 10k. I would hope if I can stay fresh that this will happen in the first 6 months. What I am wondering how far the program can take me assuming I am your average runner. Have you seen people continue to eat away at their times. I am nearly 34, 5'11 and 75kg so I dont think my size will be a factor, age maybe. I do have some other goal races I would like to do this year which are up to 10 miles in length, but sub-45 is what I want right now. Training update 5k in 32 mins (avg 144) 6.4k in 34:10 Taking the rest of the week off as away on my hols and promised to leave the gear behind. Hopefully it leaves me fresh for next week. Sub-45 Here I come. - bmclough - 09-03-2009 Hi TheEd Back from my holidays and drawing up the months schedule and trying to fit around races. I feel the 2k session is too close to first 10k but it would allow me to build into the next 10k with a 3 week cycle if I can manage it. There is a day to play with as the next race is not on until the Sunday. What do you think? Mon 09-Mar 40min easy Tue 10-Mar 30min easy Wed 11-Mar 5k XC race (not going for a time here as course is tight but by PB for 5k is only 24:30 on the road so I hope to beat that) Thu 12-Mar 3 * 1k @ (10k pace-5sec) with 3 min easy Fri 13-Mar Rest Sat 14-Mar 40min easy Sun 15-Mar 6 * 1min @ 10k pace with 1 min easy Mon 16-Mar Rest Tue 17-Mar 10k Road race (target sub-47 based on a previous pb of 48:54 Wed 18-Mar 30min easy Thu 19-Mar start with 4x2k*R90-2min 8min 50 (4.25 per k) Fri 20-Mar Rest Sat 21-Mar longest run - 'time on feet' up to 1Hr 30min Sun 22-Mar easy day of 30min running Mon 23-Mar easy day of 30min running Tue 24-Mar start with 6x1k*R60 - 90 4min 10 to 4min20 Wed 25-Mar easy day of 30min running Thu 26-Mar easy day of 1Hr running Fri 27-Mar Rest Sat 28-Mar 5K paced run - aim sub 22:30 5k Sun 29-Mar 1Hr easy run Mon 30-Mar easy day of 30min running Tue 31-Mar start with 3 x 5min @ 10k pace with 1min easy Wed 01-Apr easy day of 40min running Thu 02-Apr easy day of 30min running Fri 03-Apr Rest Sat 04-Apr ? Sun 05-Apr 10k Road race (target based on previous 10k) Sub-45 Here I come. - TheEd - 09-03-2009 B .. I don't know how I missed this post, my apologies once you achieve the sub 45 min, it will open a whole new scenario to you there is much to be gained from the programs especially after achieving the first goal and thereafter the times should come tumbling down. Will look at next post you made TheEd bmclough Wrote:Thanks to nice days coming up and then I am taking the weekend off. Sub-45 Here I come. - TheEd - 09-03-2009 first off change this Thu 12-Mar 3 * 1k @ (10k pace-5sec) with 3 min easy Fri 13-Mar Rest to this Thu 12-Mar 30 min easy after XC Fri 13-Mar 3 * 1k @ (10k pace-5sec) with 3 min easy after the 10k race we can chat again however the 2k session is too soon after the 10k race so let's get past the race and we can juggle things around TheEd Sub-45 Here I come. - bmclough - 12-03-2009 Schedule has been updated. Quick update on the XC. Finished 86th in a time of 22:47. I am happy with this time as the course was tight and tough. Easy run completed. So going to follow the schedule into the 10k race and then await your instructions. Sub-45 Here I come. - TheEd - 12-03-2009 you should be fine B only do the fartlek session on Sunday if you feeling 'zippy' if not then so a simple 20 minutes with the last 5 mins at perceived race pace Cheers TheEd Sub-45 Here I come. - bmclough - 12-03-2009 Coach , I also wanted to ask you about stitches. I got one last night again. Any advice on there cause and how to lose one in a race without stopping? B. Sub-45 Here I come. - TheEd - 12-03-2009 Another article we have been busy with but is incomplete as of now Side Stitch As a beginner runner or jogger, the dreaded 'side stitch' can often be a more than uncomfortable experience, with the pain being dull to sharp. The pain can impede your running as much as an injury and can also lead to slight muscle damage in the area, if attempting to simply run through it. The secret is to deal with the 'stitch' as quickly as possible. The immediate solution is to stop running. Always an easy one, but for a number of runners not ideal. What causes a side stitch? The sad truth is that there is no clear cut understanding as to what is the definite cause of this ailment, however research does point towards a few things which may be the cause of the problem. A few of the 'boffins' believe it has something to do with muscles or ligaments in the abdomen region. Some researchers believe the pain of a running side ache is not restricted to the diaphragm, but involves a variety of muscles or ligaments in that area. this is all data from the article we have been preparing -------------------------------- my advice to you, is avoid drinking and eating well before you have a planned training session. Also start off at a slower pace until you more race experienced or have a more decent warm up before running a fast pace. Some runners don't stop and they push on the area of pain with the palm of the hand, that may be more a psychological aspect than anything. Experience in running seems to be the best solution There is a lot more to this but do not want to go into details because a great many things improve with further experience Sorry if this confuses you more TheEd |