Training April 21 to 27
Monday AM woods 6 solo shakeout, hammy tight, legs heavy,
44:43 tot. 6
PM woods 6 solo shakeout, 44:29, strides tot.
7
Tuesday AM 25+ min w/up 400m in 82, strides, 13x1600m
counter clockwise on track at
goal
mp, give or take, w/ less then minute rest(for exact times see the blog
on
this workout I put up last week) 2.5 cool down tot. 19+
PM
woods 6+ w/ Gary,
Lyra, Nikki, shakeout, 47:11 tot. 6+
XT Mika
hammy exercises
Wednesday AM woods 6+ solo shakeout, 49:25, tot. 6+
PM
woods 6 w/ uml kids shakeout, 43:54, full drills after tot. 6
XT full continuous w/up drills,
Mika hammy exercises
Thursday Noon 21:20 w/up 400m in 81, strides decided to push
workout to Friday, just
trashed, did 6.5 more easy tot. 10
4PM
woods 10 solo easy, 1:10:07 tot. 10
XT
Mika hammy exercises
Friday AM 3.25 w/up 400m in 81, strides, 6x1k (supposed to
be 10 but still tired) w/
400m
jog rest, 2:54.8, 2:56.5, 2:55.1, 2:55.5, 2:55.8, 2:54.7 rests ranged
between
2:00 and 2:30 (29:25 for 8k including rests) 23:30 c/down did all
running
on track clockwise tot. 12
PM 3+ w/up
25:50, 400m in 78, strides, 5x1600m at goal mp(ended up a bit
quick)
4:59.2, rest 51.2, 4:58.1, rest 49.7, 4:55.7, rest 53.9, 4:54.7, rest 58.1,
4:54.2
felt great real easy could have done many more but didn’t want to
thrash
my self with this workout. Also just as
a note this workout is pretty
pointless
if you are getting ready for a 10k or 5k like I am right now. I put it
here
for two reasons, one confidence frankly coming off a **** workout like
this
morning isn’t easy mentally so doing something that focuses on my
strengths
is good for that, but more then that I want to do some work at mp
goal
pace when I’m tired because in the end everything I do is focused on
improveing
my marathon. These mile repeats aren’t
ideal but they are one of
the
few things I can do that doesn’t bother my hammy. Strides after the mile
repeats
with spikes on, just to start getting Achilles used to them, 22:20
c/down
tot. 12
XT mika hammy exercises
Saturday AM woods 7 shakeout, 56:06 tot. 7
PM
woods 8 shakeout, 1:02:07, was going to do short hill repeats but I have a
touch
of a sore throat and stuffy nose and I don’t want to get sick for real so
I
took it easy tot. 8
Sunday AM rd. 19, hilly, easy, 2:03:46, felt real easy tot.
19
Summary 128 miles for the week, three good quality
efforts. I am still running extremely
poorly
in my efforts at anaerobic training. I
haven’t done a whole lot of this,
well
since college so hopefully it will come around but I have to be honest I’m
having
a tough time seeing myself running low 29:00’s by the time peachtree
rolls
around. But then I’m having a tough time
imagining myself running even
low
14:20’s for 5k and I did that a few times last year and I’m in much better
shape
then I was then so I’m sure it will come around.
post comment
getting down anaerobically
8:11 PM, April 28, 2008
.. Posted by Jason
Don't worry about it. This same sort of thing happens to me at the beginning of each track season; in the first meet, I usually feel that the pace is really really fast, even though I'd be coming of 5K racing in XC and going into 2mi/1mi racing in the track season, which isn't that much of a faster pace (such as 26.2 switching to 6.2). Anyway, throughout the race I feel like my effort is really hard but after I finish I'm not that tired. Then over the next few meets I get more comfortable with it and it gets easier to race that shorter distance.
Before my current season I raced a 4mi road race in the middle of March, then had my first meet a month later, racing the 2mi and 1mi, so in that first meet I found that, like I said before, I was giving full effort but I felt slow, then after the race I felt like I could've gone faster. It was a lot easier to race those distances in the second meet.
It's likely a lot easier to switch down from the 5k or 4mi down to 1mi/2mi than it is Marathon to 10k but I think if you race a 10k or 5k or 5mi before your goal race (Peachtree 10k I believe it's called?), you'll find it a lot easier to race fast in Peachtree.
Untitled Comment
12:02 AM, May 4, 2008
.. Posted by Anonymous
You can't strengthen your injury because it is injured. It needs time to heal. It is hard to take time off and start over because you are in great shape and you might feel defeated but the problem isn't getting any better, in fact, it is only getting worse. Maybe you should take a month and substitute running with other activities to give your leg quality time to heal. When you start again, ease back into to it. Sometimes you need to listen to your body.
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