Appreciate putting the podcast on youtube. Thanks. Great job finishing CIM under 2:20 once again. 💪💯💪
@MidLifeRunner10 күн бұрын
Glad these are on KZbin now as that’s how I digest most content. Fasted easy runs all the way. Lil coffee and a jog
@andrewharlow8410 күн бұрын
I enjoyed this, thanks for posting it here 👍And congratulations on your 3 sub 2:20's, that's a fantastic achievement 🙌
@bettinapoulos789110 күн бұрын
Beautifully refreshing!!! Thanks Matt
@taylorcaldwell827711 күн бұрын
Thanks for answering my question Matt!
@jameschaves572311 күн бұрын
Good stuff. I couldn’t agree more with still being able to perform well if you have the lifetime miles built up. Very evident in my CIM race. I probably only averaged 45/wk but still managed a good race.
@maxwelljones44716 күн бұрын
Hi Sweat Elite! Been a fan since the training diaries online piece. Question: what’s the best way to submit a question to get it answered on your pod? Im a weekly listener. For the carb loading piece I found your loading process super interesting. As someone that is aspiring to a sub 2:04 Olympic and hopefully faster in draft level format do you find that the carb protocol could work for that as well? Maybe Casper can share a bit as well on this. Much love and keep up the great work. Thanks -Max
@RelaxedRunning11 күн бұрын
Love your work brother!
@redflash0902198111 күн бұрын
Keep it going, I'm really interested how it goes! And I love doing "stupid" things myself.
@gokiwi26424 күн бұрын
Good luck, awesome running man, keep up the good work..Boom! Shakalauka, haha
@bobbydiner010 күн бұрын
I do all my weekday runs fasted, including my threshold and speed workouts, not because I think that it helps me utilize fat, but simply because of time constraint. I do all my runs before work so I need to start at about 6 am, and if I would have breakfast, I would have to get up at 3:30. I need to wait at least two hours between breakfast and the run for it to benefit me. Whenever I don’t have time to wait at least two hours before my weekend long runs, which I don’t do fasted, I end up feeling much worse the 1st hour, compared to running fasted. Doing workouts up to 80 minutes is fine fasted. Any longer than that, I will will start feeling weak. Not recommending it of course, but this works best for me.
@perlah840710 күн бұрын
There's a risk no matter what you do 🎉❤. I agree running for many years put your legs in another level.
@hazimmohamad66839 күн бұрын
another good thing that can be gained from running marathons often is you take away the fear of the distance.
@sweatelite9 күн бұрын
@@hazimmohamad6683 this is a very over looked benefit
@BamainMn9 күн бұрын
Great podcast…There’s some troubling screen shots of the brouhaha that probably require some attention if not true - they are so over the top that they’re just not believable.
@sweatelite9 күн бұрын
I've tried reporting the posts, tried contacting staff there, they just remove posts of mine. Rigged game.
@laszlokovacs893711 күн бұрын
big thx
@KlemenSuligojTri10 күн бұрын
Sir, why can't I follow you on Instagram?
@runzization10 күн бұрын
Your diet is definitely diverse... Whats your go to Meal Protein?
@TarynSpates10 күн бұрын
Great video, but could you aim to look at the camera next time? Not matching the eye line takes away from the connection to the viewer. If you are using an iPhone, looking at the green light does the trick.
@crayontom968711 күн бұрын
Bearing in mind that normal, average runners watch these videos, one of the insights should probably be: don’t do it. Matt is a long-time runner of high standard, who was on the edge of the Australian national team when he was younger. He’s got the lifetime mileage to be able to pull this off. This is not something to be recommended for normal people
@crayontom968711 күн бұрын
Okay he did mention this in the video, about 12 minutes in. Nice one 👍