Ainsleigh on a short trail in Bozrah |
Something for any of you medically trained folks. I have always known that my effort at the start of my runs is higher for approximately a mile (note: this happens whenever I do not conduct a full warm-up. Typically I stretch and run). There is a point where my effort suddenly drops, which can correspond to a faster pace. This week, I've been monitoring the HR at the start to see what is going on. Interestingly enough, I've found the transition point at the 5 - 6 minute point. At this point, my HR will drop 30 - 50 bpm and my pace can quicken an additional 30 seconds per mile with no effect.
For the week:
- 2 strength / core days (Medicine Ball and Pedestal Routine*)
- 2 days of Sand Routine (Ankle Strength)
- 4 days Wharton's Active Isolated Stretching Routine (1-9)
- 1 day of Runners' Yoga (Hips and Hamstrings)
Miles: 38 Miles
ToF: 5hrs 52min
Elevation: 1,686 ft (44 ft/mile)
* = 15 minute Pedestal Routine (Kansas State University Coaches Johnson and Smith):
- 10 reps for each leg of Prone, Elbow-Stand, Single Leg Raise
- 10 reps for each leg of Supine, Elbow-Stand, Single Leg Raise
- 10 reps for each leg of Prone, Hand-Stand, Single Leg Raise
- 10 reps for each leg of Supine, Hand-Stand, Single Leg Raise
- 10 reps for each leg of Lateral, Elbow-Stand, Single Leg Raise
- 10 reps for each leg of Lateral, Hand-Stand, Single Leg Raise
- 10 reps for each leg of Prone, Flexed-Knee, Single Leg Raise
- 10 reps for each leg of Supine, Flexed-Knee, Single Leg Raise
- 20 reps of Crunch, low reach
- 20 reps, low reach, with Twist
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