"Before the super shoes, the lactate testing, the science... all of that rubbish." - Gold
@ChrisDrysdale162 күн бұрын
Might have to change the channel tagline... This is all sounding too smart!
@marisabele64932 күн бұрын
The channel keeps getting more and more interesting and amusing at the same time. I won't be surprised to see soon 100 thousand followers, keep up the good work!
@SotaMaehara2 күн бұрын
reading an entire book in a foreign language via Google translate is dedication
@Enlightened_Mint2 күн бұрын
The one channel where I'll drop whatever else I'm doing to try and watch. Love the dives into Japanese Cultural and just picked up the audio book "The Way of the Runner".
@MrR08072 күн бұрын
Absolutely love your videos. Binged all of them. Somehow you manage to combine two of my passions. Japanese culture (studied in Japan for a year) and running (although nothing compared to what you are doing). Algorithm doing its job allright. Let's goooo <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="132">2:12</a> marathon, you got this!!
@garybiffin70022 күн бұрын
Hey matt fox gave you a shout out as his favourite KZbinr of the year on his podcast 👏👏
@J.e.f.f.r.e.yКүн бұрын
I just saw Matt fox drop a 40k long run…
@StephenCurry-cz1zy2 күн бұрын
Solid take on the unconventional training method. Definitely can see that mileage is King 👑 Even the late Kelvin Kiptum’s weekly mileage ranged from 250 to 280km. Definitely seeing you heading the right direction and can’t wait to see you PB your next race Jake 🫡
@icrlp05702 күн бұрын
massively rooting for you - good luck!
@Tomas3462 күн бұрын
Mate your account had become my favorite on KZbin in a very short period. Keep up the good work 👍
@markusmayer1Күн бұрын
Same here :). Keep it up Jake :)
@jeru19762 күн бұрын
LOL you're an absolute nutter and I love it!! One of the only youtube channels I'm not skipping through the videos. Maybe it's the curry pan but probably the running content 😅 And seeing Gerard Nijboer topping the ranking back in the day kind of makes me a proud Dutchie 😂
@PingolynoКүн бұрын
Love the video and the energy, u got this!
@Kithkanann2 күн бұрын
Just finished reading "The Way of the Runner" thanks to you, Jake. Thank you! That was a fantastic read. Best of luck with the training plan.But don't neglect recovery with that kind of volume and intensity!
@vayde2 күн бұрын
"If you've made it this far in the video, you're probably a real running nerd!" - that made me laugh out loud - I feel seen! Good luck with this it's mega exciting. Just started reading The Way of the Runner by Finn-san!
@brianmessemer29732 күн бұрын
Great book you’ll love it
@mcgeoughm3Күн бұрын
COYG! You’ve quickly become my favorite running account, love the humor and seeing you smash this insane volume. Question tho do you regularly incorporate strides anywhere in your weekly routine? Lately I’ve been hearing a lot about how they can have a big impact on improving running economy and top end speed even with just a few strides after an easy run, and those improvements trickle down to slower pace ranges such as marathon pace. Wondering if you are already doing that but just not mentioning it as it’s more of a maintenance thing rather than a dedicated workout. Good luck w the training, excited to follow the journey!
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
Up the Arsenal! Cheers mate 🔥 Yeah so actually I do strides before every workout and also hill sprints (4x30 sec) usually 3 times per week after easy runs to try and work on cadence/top end!
@plklui252 күн бұрын
Train Harder AND Smarter 😂, as a runner myself, your perseverance and consistency made me ashame. Let’s GOO!!
@Mrdaci19852 күн бұрын
Will be visiting Japan on January, hope to see around there! Best running content!
@AwesomeJenkinsКүн бұрын
This is amazing! I love the history lesson and it also makes your Strava much more insightful. Excited to follow along!! Now we just need some merch!
@SidSubramaniam-t6h2 күн бұрын
Love the video Jake, so informative!! Definitely going to be following your training and incorporating things in mine :D
@CalFinRuns2 күн бұрын
COYG! What an absolute machine, bloody love your channel pal!
@Notnotcam2 күн бұрын
Absolutely CLASS mate
@jamie-jc2sh2 күн бұрын
Great going Jake - some great info on the history of Japanese marathon training here, much of it I’m sure you’ll know already.
@clairecaulkett445214 сағат бұрын
Very interesting! Love your videos. Listened to a podcast with Paula Radcliffe speaking about her training when she broke the world record for the marathon, she said she'd do her long runs for 2 hours 15 minutes. Ended up running London in <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="135">2:15</a>:25 so maybe it's really that simple and things are too complicated now. Can't wait to follow your training, you're going to nail it! It would be great if you could do 2 videos a week though, one just ain't enough 😂
@markusmayer1Күн бұрын
Best of luck for the 2nd of march :). I will follow along and cross my fingers for you. And so will many others judging from the comment section :). Keep it up Jake :) !
@Elias-oh8kn2 күн бұрын
You're actually cooking, very interested to see how this training approach works for you, good luck!
@Ammerstol2 күн бұрын
Gotta love the "no-nonsense" and "let's not overcomplicate" approach. It's still a bit of a mystery to me how you manage to recover with 250k weeks.
@RanToJapan2 күн бұрын
Dw that’s the topic for an upcoming vid! 🫡
@quixotix95402 күн бұрын
@RanToJapan wait really? ive been wondering that myself since i also have an outlandish elite dream (although in the 5000m, not the marathon 😅)
@meergo8900Күн бұрын
Not Jake, but I can try and give a qualified guesstimate. You can increase your amount of training about 2-5% every week, so if Jake has been running (semi)-serious for 3 years, and he started out running 15 km pr week, he should be able to run 240-250 km pr week by today. Also you have to take into account his speed is very fast. His 40k in this video is a 2:30. That means he probably runs for 17-20 hours pr. week, which is also manageable to maintain if you're serious - I've been doing 15 hours of triathlon training weekly more than once in my life, and while I was often very, VERY tired and hungry, it was definitly doable. Last, but also one of the most important, Jake is only 27 years old, which means his body is still in its peak physique period. He'll recover much faster naturally, and he's "only" working at an office, has no kids, is living as a pro, so he can make sure he gets enough and right nutrition and enough quality sleep. All those things add up, and makes it possible to maintain 250k a week
@SoundSpeedingСағат бұрын
It is easy to recover on 250km weeks, because they're your quiet chill recovery weeks in between your 350k weeks
@SoundSpeedingСағат бұрын
@@meergo8900 yup, it's amazing what your body can handle when you're young and fit. I used to be a bike messenger, thus I might be doing at times 50hrs+ per week on the go on my bike all year round.
@TheFODRunnerКүн бұрын
Makes perfect sense, really excited to see what happens in Tokyo! I often do broken tempo efforts during marathon training and drop in one big longer tempo effort around 15/16 miles around 5 weeks out… I might swap some of these broken tempos with some more “unbroken” ones next time! Hero! Can’t believe you’re an Arsenal fan though 😭
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
I’ve experimented with both styles and think the long tempos are just so good for strength in the later stages of a marathon. Could be worth trying a few more out! Sorry to hear that but COME ON YOU GOONERS! 🔴⚪️
@Jamesthills2 күн бұрын
Cool stuff!! Hope you keep us updated with the Iron problem and if the ferritin is helping!
@charlesmortadella53022 күн бұрын
Soon we will hit the Lionel Sanders Phase 😀 Changing it up every Block and starting from Scratch, i am here for it.
@tadhgosullivan27942 күн бұрын
Absolute legend. I’m <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="152">2:32</a> marathoner guy and <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="930">15:30</a> 5k. Your an absolute demon I love it 🤣🤣 best channel on KZbin and really inspiring
@us4rnam42 күн бұрын
Another banger vid, keep up, greatings from Brazil
@AlistairLattimore2 күн бұрын
I’m still mind blown at your weekly mileage, bonkers. I think you should ABSOLUTELY find an elite coach, you have all the building blocks to hit your goals but I suspect your mix/approach is letting you down somehow. Avid watcher, go you good thing!
@steventownley33422 күн бұрын
Cool video looking forward to seeing how it goes.im fully on board with this approach I'm on about 250k a month unfortunately lol so lacking the strength Time to build
@JohnnyMarathon2 күн бұрын
Looking forward to following this training block!
@samwertheimer48482 күн бұрын
Absolute legend
@sopiyanchen89452 күн бұрын
Solid.. Hope the training will go Well😊
@osabthegoat57412 күн бұрын
I see a RanToJapan vid, I click, press Like, and watch. Simple as that
@ThomasGroves-so3px2 күн бұрын
Good luck sounds some mad training sessions hope you pull them off and reach your marathon goal
@danielparlak2 күн бұрын
Strong content, blending in some nice running science.
@Pothi902 күн бұрын
Will be interesting to follow your expertiment for the next weeks. Good luck 👍
@OzoneHai1203Күн бұрын
this video is gold
@RunningOtaku2 күн бұрын
Great video! A few years back, I did something similar sharing the training plan of an elite Japanese high school team.
@samuelbuzek93212 күн бұрын
Loved the video, I will try to apply some of the sessions to my halfmarathon training 😄Also congrats on the 10k win!
@alax_bruno2 күн бұрын
One more amazing video 🎉🎉
@aqwarel37582 күн бұрын
My favorite bakery 🥯 and the running route along Tamagawa, but at much slower pace 😂
@sjb_running17 сағат бұрын
This sounds pretty cool, looking forward to seeing how you progress! Sod all that nasty food though 😂
@runsohfast2 күн бұрын
bloody love this
@yellowboat87732 күн бұрын
Throwing in the Connor McGregor line was hilarious
@Leeroy492 күн бұрын
Thank you for that one :) very very intersting.
@MrSmokedTurkey2 күн бұрын
I knew you had a bit of a screw loose, but reading a book through google pictures is insane... lovely video again!
@wesleytwiggs76872 күн бұрын
Insane? It’s easy. You just need your phone and a book. Anyone can do it.
@lucaslooi56552 күн бұрын
Love the content Jake, keep it up brother!
@stevierunner2 күн бұрын
Nutter. I subbed
@vincec52602 күн бұрын
Great content mate :) Good luck with the training :)
@hazimmohamad66832 күн бұрын
looking better after fixing that iron issue. all the best.
@ryanw9032 күн бұрын
this is awesome more nitty-gritty running stuff and eating please
@vivpmКүн бұрын
Wasn’t Kiptum supposedly hitting some big mileage in the build up to his WR? Maybe his team saw something in this old school method too! Looking forward to following along on to see how you get on!
@Ali947492 күн бұрын
Never thought someone who runs a marathon faster than my 1k pr would say they have no speed 😅
@ictogon2 күн бұрын
damn your 1k time is over 2 hours and 17 minutes?
@Ali947492 күн бұрын
@ictogon pace, not total time lol
@Ali947492 күн бұрын
@ictogon he runs a marathon somewhere between three minutes 15 seconds and 3 minutes 20 per k I think. I have never ran 1k faster than 3 minutes 25 seconds.
@noelthatcher19962 күн бұрын
I actually met both Soh twins several times when I emwas in Miyazaki. The day after I blew up in the aAoshima Taiheiyo Marathon in 2.40(!) a mate and I went to watch the Asahikasei team train in Nobeoka. The team had 7 men who had run 2.10 and they did a session of 10x1k averaging around 2.45 with 1 min jog! The story of the 1.25 km run in New Zealand has it that either Shigeru or Takeshi were f***d after 122 km and wanted to call it a day but coach Hiroshima responded that it was the final 3km that was the important bit!😃 Good luck with the training g mate. I absolutely loved my training in Japan and it definitely got me my 5/10k golds in the Atlanta Paralympics
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
Oh no way! That’s pretty cool that you’ve been able to mix it with all these old school legends, their training does insane (and I’m all for it 🙌)
@Ryan_RyRy_Ryan2 күн бұрын
Love the channel. You are an Animal! 💪
@mikes57642 күн бұрын
It's very interesting what you are doing. I also like to experiment with training methods and like the simple ones that seem like common sense. Maybe you could tell how you think about strength work like squads etc. If you are going to train harder and harder, in the end you might prefer recovery above going to the gym for an extra strength session?
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
I do S&C and other strengthening stuff a few times every week - I’ll go into detail on it in another video!
This was the best bit! I swear you were born and raised in California 😂 I mean like, come on guys! Let’s get it--🎉
@brianmessemer29732 күн бұрын
LMAO 😂
@kevrunsascott2 күн бұрын
1000k a month.....im lucky if I do that a year! absolute beast(or mentalist)
@alaasoufiani64712 күн бұрын
Tanks for the educational content Jake. The Soh brothers man… legends ! What running podcast do you recommend listening to ? Also, those calculations you threw at the end … that goes against the « train harder not smarter » motto. Just do the Shigeru pace 😂
@RanToJapan2 күн бұрын
If only it was that easy to just ‘do his pace’ 😂 I’ve got sooo many run pods on rotation like Coffee Club, Inside Running, Philosophy of Endurance Running, Run It 3 Ways, Sweatelite, FTK, Sunday Plodcast, Trackstar (and loads more I’m probably forgetting off the top of my head!)
@paulmacht2 күн бұрын
keep posting please 👐🏻
@deevee16932 күн бұрын
Great fun! <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="132">2:12</a> incoming! I’d be seeing a twin next to every runner if I was hitting those distances 😅
@cosmosrunner23 сағат бұрын
I suggest the Toshihiko seko chapter in ‘Running with the Legends’ - the marathon is my girlfriend. I give her everything I have. Good luck. It’s one thing to know what these guys did, it’s another thing for the body to handle it.
@MonkeyShoulders13372 күн бұрын
cool video!!
@askhatsakebaev2212 күн бұрын
Great video! Waiting for the another one about the reasons why modern Japanese athletes are not as good as the ones in 70s-80s.
@jeremialeiss54812 күн бұрын
With iron levels back up you will be flying without getting blind.. or maybe if you repeat that <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="137">2:17</a> effort probably sub <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="132">2:12</a> easy
@dhillonsingh43762 күн бұрын
when you say in <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="437">7:17</a> arsenal podcast and mma are you listening to aftv podcasts or general football podcast? Loving these video lately and trying to get on my grind to train harder and not smarter 💪
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
Arsenal Vision or Arsecast are my usuals!
@jamesashworth39952 күн бұрын
Well good luck hope you stay injury free,& not go stale. I've coached a few runners but i have to be honest i wouldn't advise them to do what i did.
@robidoo995 сағат бұрын
👆🏻Jimmy won Berlin marathon in the golden era of British marathon running, before anyone discovered zone two. Legend of the game
@andrewgardner76022 күн бұрын
Nailed the American accent
@merovekhКүн бұрын
This may be a weird question, but the shirt you've been wearing in several videos is the COOLEST RUNNING SHIRT I've ever seen. It's stunning! Do you have any idea where I could buy it?
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
The white/blue wave one? Think I got it on some Japanese football shirt website! Sorry no idea what the name was
@merovekh22 сағат бұрын
@@RanToJapan Yeah - that one! It's stellar. Shame. If you happen to remember, I'd be deeply grateful if you replied to this again. Thanks anyway man!
@andrepohlann19 сағат бұрын
I am cyclist. Interesting stuff. Japan was in the old days heavily influenced by Lydiard. Looks like his aproach.
@simonegerardini32092 күн бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="109">1:49</a> what is the title of the book? I’m curious to read it too. Thank you!
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
日本のマラソンはなぜダメになったのか afraid there’s no English title/translation!
@jammersanimovieblogКүн бұрын
Any concerns or issues in overtraining with such high volume?
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
I’m recovery from an Iron deficiency atm so that’s the only real concern - gotta get my levels back up!
@davidmclucas29702 күн бұрын
Love your videos Jake. Just one correction the world record in 1978 was held by Derek Clayton 2.08.33 which he set in 1969.
@RanToJapan2 күн бұрын
Thanks man! Apparently there’s some discrepancies over that, his was never ratified due to a short course - still ridiculously quick though!
@trainwellracewell2 күн бұрын
I imagine the wasabi in Japan is incredible since the best is grown there
@user-tl9wo3ru6q2 күн бұрын
Haven’t watched the video yet but I’m sure it’s a banger
@CyclingBlueRidgeMountains2 күн бұрын
Checkout On The Run With Beards And Dun podcast - Dick Beardsley (<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="128">2:08</a>:53) and Mike Dunlap (<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="138">2:18</a>:26)
@cyq882 күн бұрын
What is your advise for beginner like me who is just start running? I am trying to run a 10km fun run next April. Hopeful by the end of the year, I can run a half marathon.
@Archeris2 күн бұрын
Take it easy
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
Build it up slowly and try to gradually increase the distance of training runs - don’t worry about pace at all. Good luck!
@icrlp05702 күн бұрын
how is it that this and sport scientist dan nash are my favourite running content - literally polar opposites
@RanToJapan2 күн бұрын
@@icrlp0570 his podcast is actually one of my favourites too 😂
@yogaforeverybodywiththeord99362 күн бұрын
Where do you get your gels in Japan? And what gels do you use?
@beautoxt34822 күн бұрын
Maurten
@RanToJapan2 күн бұрын
For training I use Amino Vital gels (Amazon.jp) just cos they’re the cheapest! Only time I’d splash out on Maurten is for a marathon
@conradburdekin7222 күн бұрын
Absolutely thought it said NINTENDO on the chair in the Scran to Japan segment
@adambarker31302 күн бұрын
I vaguely remeber from Steve Ovett's biography that he had a training buddy, Matt something or other, who did a lot of his training with Steve, but come race day he was left far behind. So, copying someone's training does not guarantee getting the same results. Still, it can't do any harm if your legs hold up.
@ShinSuperSaiyajin2 күн бұрын
The Soh brothers were insane
@JohnSmith-fe6xk2 күн бұрын
Very interesting
@bantr7252 күн бұрын
hi jake! where did you get the bee cap that you use in this video?
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
It’s from the uni team I was on in America (SCAD)
@ЯрославКовальчук-и9ь2 күн бұрын
Love the altitude of only looking back and completely ignoring what the opposition did to get faster. So japanese
@5kribbles2 күн бұрын
Great video! I'm not sure it's wise to throw out 50 years of exercise science which has led to faster and faster elite athletes and mid packers, but good luck to you mate, don't get injured 🤖
@RanToJapan2 күн бұрын
I’d argue the shoes have played a massive part in that and I won’t be throwing them away! At the very top the times have improved but in the West, are we really much faster than 30 years ago? The same number of Americans, Brits, Aussies etc. were running sub 2:10 back in the day than they are now (and that’s without the super shoes!)
@user-rr6jm7rb3b2 күн бұрын
I’d argue that actually western marathoners - who are most likely to train according to those 50 years of exercise science - tend to be embarassingly weak compared to what they did in the 70s/80s. If you adjust for super shoes, better fuelling options etc they surely are slower, not faster than they used to be. The white people world record stands at 2:05:36 by Cam Levins (who is known for very high mileage) while Derek Clayton already ran 2:08 back in 1969.
@onlineo22632 күн бұрын
Shoot for the stars. Just do his training plan until you are as fast as him. With modern super shoes and your ability you will either hit a <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="129">2:09</a> in the next 18 months and then progress or you won't!
@LiamRedmondOne2 күн бұрын
That’s a dodgy fleece
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
*wavy drip 🔥
@noelthatcher19962 күн бұрын
One other thing. Great as the Soh twins were they still got dusted by Gateshead’s own Charlie Spedding in the ‘84 Olympics:-)
@GOD-lb2bzКүн бұрын
Dw, he's read 'from last to first' too 😂
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
Quality book his one 🔥
@elijimenez94002 күн бұрын
Bro do you ever have shin splints? And what do you do to recover?
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
Never had them but I’d recommend changing shoes to a new pair, running on soft surfaces and working on strengthening/massaging your calves
@Lelando1002 күн бұрын
Curry filled bread in South Africa we call a Vetkoek.
@kenvyn1232 күн бұрын
I’m training for my first marathon at the moment and loving the content! Scram to Japan is a great concept! 🍣
@corinnenunn83262 күн бұрын
Find it fascinating, although I feel a little dizzy 😅
@Uchinomesereru2 күн бұрын
Yo Jake if you zoom past a bloke in a purple Liverpool training top next time your running the Tama river say Hi!
@RanToJapanКүн бұрын
I’ll keep an eye out!
@orangetwelve34622 күн бұрын
😆 'Who the fook is that guy?!" What MMA podcasts you listen to mate?
@edwardp57482 күн бұрын
taking gels and thinking about recovery eh? sounds pretty new school to me.. once again i would like to point out that the amazing japanese runners of the past (or any runner) would have been faster had they used modern methods. I am old school as well (and win races at age 48), and i am very well aware that if i used more modern methods i would be faster. i just dont care enough to go through the effort. maybe when i am 58 i will have to to keep winning ;)