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Posted on 9/22/19 at 8:47 pm to Rsande63
Dayum! Sho did; that’s awesome. I noticed we were @ 800 last night. Guess those Sunday long runs pushed us over. Need to adjust my annual goal of 1,200. I’m at 1,126 now.
Posted on 9/23/19 at 7:25 am to TigeRoots
Did my half marathon yesterday and felt great. Beat my 1:45 goal time by more than 2 minutes. Strava has me at 1:42:39. Course measured long on GPS so chip time was 1:43:40
Glad to contribute to the total miles on the TD club. Time to decide my next goal or race
Glad to contribute to the total miles on the TD club. Time to decide my next goal or race
This post was edited on 9/23/19 at 7:26 am
Posted on 9/23/19 at 8:38 am to SmokeyJoe21
Great job! Jump on the marathon training bandwagon. After I got under 2 hrs for my half, that's what I switched to.
Posted on 9/23/19 at 9:25 am to kballa6
Going over my Hal Higdon 5K intermediate training schedule. It starts tomorrow. Came across this in week 2 and need some clarification on what exactly this means:
I don't know what a 10K pace is.
How long do you hold that pace and what is the pacing supposed to be before and after?
quote:
Every other week on even-numbered weeks, you will do a tempo run. We start today with 30 minutes. In subsequent weeks, you will increase the time (and length) of your tempo run from 35 to 40 minutes, before dropping back to 30 minutes in the final week while tapering for the race. Here's how to do a tempo run. Run for a half hour, building up to near 10-K pace near the middle of your workout. You won't be able to hold this pace long, so think of this workout as a gradual acceleration to a peak followed by a gradual deceleration.
I don't know what a 10K pace is.
This post was edited on 9/23/19 at 9:26 am
Posted on 9/23/19 at 10:01 am to quail man
Has anyone here ever done the Higdon Novice I marathon plan? I don’t understand how the longest run in that plan is 20 miles but the race is 26.2. That seems like a big gap to experience for the first time on race day.
Posted on 9/23/19 at 10:09 am to Tornado Alley
@AS
You can use a race time predictor to find your 10k based on your 5k race time. General rule of thumb is the 10k pace is about 10 seconds slower per mile than your 5k but it varies.
@ TA
It’s the time on your feet that matters, not the distance. Novice plans are for finishing not PRs. You’ll be fine. If you need the confidence booster you can always do more but watch your form, if it starts to fall apart you’ll risk injury.
You can use a race time predictor to find your 10k based on your 5k race time. General rule of thumb is the 10k pace is about 10 seconds slower per mile than your 5k but it varies.
@ TA
It’s the time on your feet that matters, not the distance. Novice plans are for finishing not PRs. You’ll be fine. If you need the confidence booster you can always do more but watch your form, if it starts to fall apart you’ll risk injury.
Posted on 9/23/19 at 10:13 am to BurtReynoldsMustache
Thanks
I’m training for a 15K now. My goal is to beat a 9:09 pace. I consistently run around 8:30 though (I ran 6.5 miles in 55:12 on Saturday). For some shorter runs (2-3 miles), I average around 8:15-20. Is it dumb to make a goal to run my first marathon in under 4 hours (9:09/mi pace) or should my goal be to simply finish?
I’m training for a 15K now. My goal is to beat a 9:09 pace. I consistently run around 8:30 though (I ran 6.5 miles in 55:12 on Saturday). For some shorter runs (2-3 miles), I average around 8:15-20. Is it dumb to make a goal to run my first marathon in under 4 hours (9:09/mi pace) or should my goal be to simply finish?
Posted on 9/23/19 at 10:19 am to Tornado Alley
Tornado,
I'm doing my first marathon using a novice plan and to Burt's point I'm focusing on learning the process, understanding miles & recovery, and finishing injury free.
It is my goal to have many more & much faster than this one.
I am doing Hal Higdon Novice but adding about 150+ miles over 18 weeks because I built a base over the summer.
For pace in January , I have no clue. I have a runner here, kballa6, I am following close for pace and training.
I'm doing my first marathon using a novice plan and to Burt's point I'm focusing on learning the process, understanding miles & recovery, and finishing injury free.
It is my goal to have many more & much faster than this one.
I am doing Hal Higdon Novice but adding about 150+ miles over 18 weeks because I built a base over the summer.
For pace in January , I have no clue. I have a runner here, kballa6, I am following close for pace and training.
Posted on 9/23/19 at 10:24 am to Rsande63
With this thread growing there is a post on the TD Strava club from 7/30 where people posted , if they are comfortable, their screen names.
It makes it easier to follow runs & PRs & posts/advice here.
It makes it easier to follow runs & PRs & posts/advice here.
Posted on 9/23/19 at 10:25 am to Tornado Alley
quote:
I’m training for a 15K now. My goal is to beat a 9:09 pace. I consistently run around 8:30 though (I ran 6.5 miles in 55:12 on Saturday).
Looks like you are already there. You could run those last three miles at roughly 10:00/mi pace and still hit that 9:09/mi pace. I also assume your run on Saturday wasn't at race effort either. With descent conditions, you should go a bit under 9:00/mi. Good luck.
Posted on 9/23/19 at 10:33 am to Black n Gold
My run on Saturday was just at the only pace I know how to do 
Posted on 9/23/19 at 10:33 am to Rsande63
What smart watches does everyone use to track their runs and post them on the Strava group?
Posted on 9/23/19 at 10:42 am to Tornado Alley
Most use Garmin, but there are plenty of other options out there such as Suunto and Coros. A lot of runners here probably use their Apple watches. You can also run with your phone and record directly to Strava. I've never done it, but I think it is fairly easy.
Posted on 9/23/19 at 11:18 am to BurtReynoldsMustache
quote:
You can use a race time predictor to find your 10k based on your 5k race time.
Runners World tells me that my 10K pace is 9:20. So, jog at 10:00 for 1/4, then 9:20 for 1/2, and 10:00 for last quarter?
Posted on 9/23/19 at 12:21 pm to Rsande63
Rsande63, which marathon are you training to run? I'm doing some sort of Hal Higdon plan where I have two 20 milers scheduled, with the first one last week and the second one next week.
Posted on 9/23/19 at 12:25 pm to McVick
McVick,
I'm doing my 1st one in early January at the Houston Chevron.
My neighbor and I almost did the Higdon with two 20 milers but my neighbor vetoed it.
I'm doing my 1st one in early January at the Houston Chevron.
My neighbor and I almost did the Higdon with two 20 milers but my neighbor vetoed it.
This post was edited on 9/23/19 at 12:27 pm
Posted on 9/23/19 at 5:03 pm to Aubie Spr96
It’s kinda mixing me up with the times and distance but what it sound like it wants you to do is a progression, which is a type of tempo run. You could, like you suggested is do a slow warm up think closer to 11:00-11:30 with your current fitness (adjust based on your breathing), hit that middle mile at 9:20 for the full mile (think 8 or 9 out of ten effort compared to your 5k) and bring it back down to your 10:00 range on the cool down. For a little over 3 miles or 30 minutes.
You’ll panic at first and it will feel really hard, but after the first 1-2 minutes you’ll settle in and it will feel accomplishable.
You’ll panic at first and it will feel really hard, but after the first 1-2 minutes you’ll settle in and it will feel accomplishable.
Posted on 9/24/19 at 6:49 am to BurtReynoldsMustache
I joined the strava group last night, very nice work yesterday evening and this morning to the group
This will be a good motivational tool for me.
I got in 4.33 this morning at 8:50 pace
This will be a good motivational tool for me.
I got in 4.33 this morning at 8:50 pace
Posted on 9/24/19 at 8:22 am to Polar Pop
Weather finally a little cooler this morning, though it may have something to do with my running at 5am. Got 5 miles in at 8:34 pace, which felt great after a summer of 9:30 to 10 min miles.
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