As a coach I find the new athlete thinks everything should be as hard as you can go. Getting a noob to buy into Zone 2 running is hard but if they do they will love the results.
@qwerty-or1yg10 ай бұрын
What should I do if I just cannot get my hr down to zone 2 when running no matter what? It usually just goes up to 170bpm and stays there no matter how fast or slow I go
@winklertribe526810 ай бұрын
Thank you for this video! I’ve been running for years and never understood all the pace & drill jargon!! I really needed this video- thank you GTN!
@stk20610 ай бұрын
the moment when you realize that there are 3 of them running
@E57HER10 ай бұрын
Well I've only just noticed!!! Congratulations :) 🍼👶
@jamilesimplicio216310 ай бұрын
I just notice in the middle of the video
@PhoenixBlade53810 ай бұрын
Same!
@heatherfell_oly10 ай бұрын
Many thanks 😊
@kerrynball273410 ай бұрын
Any guidance on end of Tri run pace compared to run only pace.
@thebigjr999510 ай бұрын
Hands up who ran all.their easy runs too hard for years..✋️
@geauxgaia10 ай бұрын
Thanks y'all! Very helpful
@alexwalmsley143210 ай бұрын
#gtncoachescorner I'm supposed to be sprinting at the end of my warmup? 😮 Ok so what does the perfect warmup look like for a sprint triathlon and how long before the event should I do it bearing in mind the ungodly hour we usually start at? My current warmup involves walking to the toilet and back a few times and jogging on the spot whilst chatting to people. Thanks, huge fan of the show!
@yamahass6610 ай бұрын
Anyone knows tips not go get Doms? ( i guess it called? Or muscle ache? In stomach? )
@tessernthebestern10 ай бұрын
#GTNcoachescorner hi GTN, How do I increase speed on my easy/zone 2 runs? I feel like a snail with my 8:30 minutes per kilometer (If I don’t run that slow my heartrate will creep over 155). I am able to run a sub 30 5k, so I find the difference very large.
@alanshrimpton678710 ай бұрын
Need to know how to calibrate my RPE.
@jamescunnamaGTN10 ай бұрын
Don't think there is an app for that yet... Jokes aside, a pyramid fartlek is good for this - starting with short hard efforts, building to longer efforts (3-5mins), and then back down with easy running between the efforts. You'll quickly learn to judge your effort level, on both the hard and the easy.
@9blowtorch10 ай бұрын
Great video as always! I like the idea of running by feel, but I'm not very good at it. Always end up using pace bands on my watch instead. I noticed that you both are wearing two watches in this video. Was there a reason for that?
@jamescunnamaGTN10 ай бұрын
One watch, one Whoop.
@matthewcreelman134710 ай бұрын
Going from race calculators, I apparently run all my easy stuff too slow, my long run bang-on, and my tempo stuff way, way, way, way too slow. Time to suck it up and go harder on the easy and tempo I guess!
@jlore634410 ай бұрын
Thanks for the tips as always, these are great. However, should Heather be actually running at this point? Maybe Mark can do some work in her place?
@SubtleForces10 ай бұрын
Don’t know but an interesting question. Biathlete Justine Breisaz-Bouchet was still roller-skiing and shooting pregnant. Like a few other biathletes, she was back competing the following season and all of them were seen on skis or roller-skis at a more advanced stage. I guess they try to be more careful to avoid high speed falls. However, there is less impact than running when you do avoid falls, so what is the best sport in this situation? I can’t imagine cycling to be very comfortable, but how would I know. Maybe it is the XC skis/ rollers in fact ;-)
@annacleland-leighton51310 ай бұрын
Ultimately it is between her and her health care provider. But in general women who exercise regularly can continue most of those exercises safely through pregnancy.
@heatherfell_oly10 ай бұрын
I appreciate your concern but it is my body and my educated and informed decision. Exercise is healthy for mind and body whether pregnant or not.
@jlore634410 ай бұрын
Thanks and I was just generally curious. Maybe an episode on exercise and pregnancy could be helpful to many other followers. I am very happy for you and look forward to watching your progress.
@anajovanovic26510 ай бұрын
Clearly all my runs are either tempo or threshold then 🤨
@InsideMen-n5q10 ай бұрын
Additional confusion. Every body is told by "experts" to do 80% of your runs at an Easy pace. Yet the way this is explained is that every run other than the Zone 2 run is going to put you in Zone 3, 4, or 5. So there is no way you can do 80% of your runs as easy runs.
@samueljames707110 ай бұрын
I've had to use an alternative calculation for where my zones are (Karvonen). It was the only way I could maintain a run without walking every 20 seconds. For reference, the zone 2 came out as between 136 and 149 which is easy to maintain. It would be interesting to see how these calculations compare to state of the art methods for zone determination.
@_J.F_10 ай бұрын
It is not like one size fits all and if you are more or less untrained you need to put in quite a bit of hard work to improve your fitness and not just jog around endlessly. If on the other hand you are at your peak performance and already work very hard in your daily training it might very well be beneficial to dial back on some sessions in order to come back even harder later on.
@veydajar10 ай бұрын
I would say if you are *truly* untrained, you need to put in quite a bit of work DURATION (not intensity) - 6-12hrs/wk, for a year or two, to build your aerobic foundation - before throwing *any* kind of intensity into the mix. Indoor bike in ERG mode (or an elliptical), with occasional easy run-walks (for joint and tendon development), is great for that kind of introductory work. What is "untrained"? By that I mean poor metabolic fitness, where *any* running above brisk walking pace (13-15min/mi) puts you into Z3 in 20min or less.
@juanfranciscomulaponce312610 ай бұрын
MOJACAR?
@cybertools856010 ай бұрын
Different coaches have different ways of defining these paces. So that is why there might be some controversy in this topic.