Anyone here tried this new thing called "jogging" ?
Comments
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F Me In The Brain said:UmphreysJam34 said:Love seeing all the posts here on this! I’m looking for some marathon training advice…
I’m looking at doing my first marathon in mid-October. Just two weeks ago I did a half marathon and I typically average around 30-35 miles per week. I’ve never ran more than 15 miles in my life at once. I’m thinking if I can knockout a 20 miler, then I’ll be good to go. Obviously I would need to get on a more concrete training plan. But is plan realistic if I can do a 20 miler?
Thanks in advance!
I would suggest Hal Higdon Novice 1 or Novice 2 Marathon plan. You sound like you are doing great at running consistently and Hal is a longtime writer/influencer in the running world who agrees with you on the 20 mile prep run.
If you Google for those two plans you can see which one you think most closely aligns with where you are currently in your training vs. where your week is based on your mid-october race date.
Let me know if you are interested in this plan and have any questions about it. I'm using an adapted (17% +) plan for my 50K training based on Higdon, who I used last year for my first marathon and liked it.
Where are you running?
Dealing with massive heat?
Love having more people joining in, thanks!I am dealing with some pretty intense heat, but it’s dry heat out in Colorado. With that, add the altitude in as an additional challenge to this. But something I’m used to by now.0 -
beano.79 said:UmphreysJam34 said:Love seeing all the posts here on this! I’m looking for some marathon training advice…
I’m looking at doing my first marathon in mid-October. Just two weeks ago I did a half marathon and I typically average around 30-35 miles per week. I’ve never ran more than 15 miles in my life at once. I’m thinking if I can knockout a 20 miler, then I’ll be good to go. Obviously I would need to get on a more concrete training plan. But is plan realistic if I can do a 20 miler?
Thanks in advance!
Keep it simple and manageable, you don't need to kill yourself doing it.
And the best advice I ever got regarding taking it easy.... Always remember you aren't practicing running a marathon you are just preparing your body to be capable of running one.0 -
UmphreysJam34 said:F Me In The Brain said:UmphreysJam34 said:Love seeing all the posts here on this! I’m looking for some marathon training advice…
I’m looking at doing my first marathon in mid-October. Just two weeks ago I did a half marathon and I typically average around 30-35 miles per week. I’ve never ran more than 15 miles in my life at once. I’m thinking if I can knockout a 20 miler, then I’ll be good to go. Obviously I would need to get on a more concrete training plan. But is plan realistic if I can do a 20 miler?
Thanks in advance!
I would suggest Hal Higdon Novice 1 or Novice 2 Marathon plan. You sound like you are doing great at running consistently and Hal is a longtime writer/influencer in the running world who agrees with you on the 20 mile prep run.
If you Google for those two plans you can see which one you think most closely aligns with where you are currently in your training vs. where your week is based on your mid-october race date.
Let me know if you are interested in this plan and have any questions about it. I'm using an adapted (17% +) plan for my 50K training based on Higdon, who I used last year for my first marathon and liked it.
Where are you running?
Dealing with massive heat?
Love having more people joining in, thanks!I am dealing with some pretty intense heat, but it’s dry heat out in Colorado. With that, add the altitude in as an additional challenge to this. But something I’m used to by now.
I'm envious of the dry heat (was 97% humidity when I set out for my 9 mile this morning) but not the altitude. Well, I liked is much better for you to train there so I would kind of like that. I'm sure it is beautiful to run and look at those mountains, as well
The Sunday cross sessions are a part of Higdon's program that I really like. I can go from pretty rough hikes to easy walks, from swimming or even to jogging/treading water sessions in the pool.
Last Sunday, half of that time was actually sitting in the hot tub and "bicycling" my legs while holding up my body. Totally easy and feels great to stretch the muscles out a bit after the Saturday long run.
Once in a while I will take it off and combine with Monday for two rest days.
Like Beano advises, you just need to go with your body and what it feels.
This isn't something we've talked about here.....
Does anyone else get tired of doing wash every few days?
One guy I know washes his stuff every time he works out....I've been hanging on my master deck railing outside for a day and then putting everything on for a wash and hang after the second run.
Since summer took and longer runs started the clothing is always a messNot like short runs or winter runs where I can hang dry, put in a pile, and wash every week.Post edited by F Me In The Brain onThe love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
F Me In The Brain said:UmphreysJam34 said:F Me In The Brain said:UmphreysJam34 said:Love seeing all the posts here on this! I’m looking for some marathon training advice…
I’m looking at doing my first marathon in mid-October. Just two weeks ago I did a half marathon and I typically average around 30-35 miles per week. I’ve never ran more than 15 miles in my life at once. I’m thinking if I can knockout a 20 miler, then I’ll be good to go. Obviously I would need to get on a more concrete training plan. But is plan realistic if I can do a 20 miler?
Thanks in advance!
I would suggest Hal Higdon Novice 1 or Novice 2 Marathon plan. You sound like you are doing great at running consistently and Hal is a longtime writer/influencer in the running world who agrees with you on the 20 mile prep run.
If you Google for those two plans you can see which one you think most closely aligns with where you are currently in your training vs. where your week is based on your mid-october race date.
Let me know if you are interested in this plan and have any questions about it. I'm using an adapted (17% +) plan for my 50K training based on Higdon, who I used last year for my first marathon and liked it.
Where are you running?
Dealing with massive heat?
Love having more people joining in, thanks!I am dealing with some pretty intense heat, but it’s dry heat out in Colorado. With that, add the altitude in as an additional challenge to this. But something I’m used to by now.
I'm envious of the dry heat (was 97% humidity when I set out for my 9 mile this morning) but not the altitude. Well, I liked is much better for you to train there so I would kind of like that. I'm sure it is beautiful to run and look at those mountains, as well
The Sunday cross sessions are a part of Higdon's program that I really like. I can go from pretty rough hikes to easy walks, from swimming or even to jogging/treading water sessions in the pool.
Last Sunday, half of that time was actually sitting in the hot tub and "bicycling" my legs while holding up my body. Totally easy and feels great to stretch the muscles out a bit after the Saturday long run.
Once in a while I will take it off and combine with Monday for two rest days.
Like Beano advises, you just need to go with your body and what it feels.
This isn't something we've talked about here.....
Does anyone else get tired of doing wash every few days?
One guy I know washes his stuff every time he works out....I've been hanging on my master deck railing outside for a day and then putting everything on for a wash and hang after the second run.
Since summer took and longer runs started the clothing is always a messNot like short runs or winter runs where I can hang dry, put in a pile, and wash every week.0 -
GlowGirl said:F Me In The Brain said:UmphreysJam34 said:F Me In The Brain said:UmphreysJam34 said:Love seeing all the posts here on this! I’m looking for some marathon training advice…
I’m looking at doing my first marathon in mid-October. Just two weeks ago I did a half marathon and I typically average around 30-35 miles per week. I’ve never ran more than 15 miles in my life at once. I’m thinking if I can knockout a 20 miler, then I’ll be good to go. Obviously I would need to get on a more concrete training plan. But is plan realistic if I can do a 20 miler?
Thanks in advance!
I would suggest Hal Higdon Novice 1 or Novice 2 Marathon plan. You sound like you are doing great at running consistently and Hal is a longtime writer/influencer in the running world who agrees with you on the 20 mile prep run.
If you Google for those two plans you can see which one you think most closely aligns with where you are currently in your training vs. where your week is based on your mid-october race date.
Let me know if you are interested in this plan and have any questions about it. I'm using an adapted (17% +) plan for my 50K training based on Higdon, who I used last year for my first marathon and liked it.
Where are you running?
Dealing with massive heat?
Love having more people joining in, thanks!I am dealing with some pretty intense heat, but it’s dry heat out in Colorado. With that, add the altitude in as an additional challenge to this. But something I’m used to by now.
I'm envious of the dry heat (was 97% humidity when I set out for my 9 mile this morning) but not the altitude. Well, I liked is much better for you to train there so I would kind of like that. I'm sure it is beautiful to run and look at those mountains, as well
The Sunday cross sessions are a part of Higdon's program that I really like. I can go from pretty rough hikes to easy walks, from swimming or even to jogging/treading water sessions in the pool.
Last Sunday, half of that time was actually sitting in the hot tub and "bicycling" my legs while holding up my body. Totally easy and feels great to stretch the muscles out a bit after the Saturday long run.
Once in a while I will take it off and combine with Monday for two rest days.
Like Beano advises, you just need to go with your body and what it feels.
This isn't something we've talked about here.....
Does anyone else get tired of doing wash every few days?
One guy I know washes his stuff every time he works out....I've been hanging on my master deck railing outside for a day and then putting everything on for a wash and hang after the second run.
Since summer took and longer runs started the clothing is always a messNot like short runs or winter runs where I can hang dry, put in a pile, and wash every week.
I did what you do for the short runs and non summer times ....hang over the shower and the clothes would dry by mid-day.
However the longer distance/heat means they smell like something dead and I cannot hang inside. My wife revolted. Lol. Even my 5 mile runs (shortest) now see the clothes just soaked and nasty with the heat
I remember when we moved to NJ from CA and had a huge apartment whioe house hunting. It was amazing to have a giant 3 br in a luxury facility & it had a washer + dryer.
For less than our one bedroom on the water in CA. Far less.
Was a game changer, for sure. When we bought a house obviously we had a washer/dryer but I can relate to not having one for years.The love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
F Me In The Brain said:GlowGirl said:F Me In The Brain said:UmphreysJam34 said:F Me In The Brain said:UmphreysJam34 said:Love seeing all the posts here on this! I’m looking for some marathon training advice…
I’m looking at doing my first marathon in mid-October. Just two weeks ago I did a half marathon and I typically average around 30-35 miles per week. I’ve never ran more than 15 miles in my life at once. I’m thinking if I can knockout a 20 miler, then I’ll be good to go. Obviously I would need to get on a more concrete training plan. But is plan realistic if I can do a 20 miler?
Thanks in advance!
I would suggest Hal Higdon Novice 1 or Novice 2 Marathon plan. You sound like you are doing great at running consistently and Hal is a longtime writer/influencer in the running world who agrees with you on the 20 mile prep run.
If you Google for those two plans you can see which one you think most closely aligns with where you are currently in your training vs. where your week is based on your mid-october race date.
Let me know if you are interested in this plan and have any questions about it. I'm using an adapted (17% +) plan for my 50K training based on Higdon, who I used last year for my first marathon and liked it.
Where are you running?
Dealing with massive heat?
Love having more people joining in, thanks!I am dealing with some pretty intense heat, but it’s dry heat out in Colorado. With that, add the altitude in as an additional challenge to this. But something I’m used to by now.
I'm envious of the dry heat (was 97% humidity when I set out for my 9 mile this morning) but not the altitude. Well, I liked is much better for you to train there so I would kind of like that. I'm sure it is beautiful to run and look at those mountains, as well
The Sunday cross sessions are a part of Higdon's program that I really like. I can go from pretty rough hikes to easy walks, from swimming or even to jogging/treading water sessions in the pool.
Last Sunday, half of that time was actually sitting in the hot tub and "bicycling" my legs while holding up my body. Totally easy and feels great to stretch the muscles out a bit after the Saturday long run.
Once in a while I will take it off and combine with Monday for two rest days.
Like Beano advises, you just need to go with your body and what it feels.
This isn't something we've talked about here.....
Does anyone else get tired of doing wash every few days?
One guy I know washes his stuff every time he works out....I've been hanging on my master deck railing outside for a day and then putting everything on for a wash and hang after the second run.
Since summer took and longer runs started the clothing is always a messNot like short runs or winter runs where I can hang dry, put in a pile, and wash every week.
I did what you do for the short runs and non summer times ....hang over the shower and the clothes would dry by mid-day.
However the longer distance/heat means they smell like something dead and I cannot hang inside. My wife revolted. Lol. Even my 5 mile runs (shortest) now see the clothes just soaked and nasty with the heat
I remember when we moved to NJ from CA and had a huge apartment whioe house hunting. It was amazing to have a giant 3 br in a luxury facility & it had a washer + dryer.
For less than our one bedroom on the water in CA. Far less.
Was a game changer, for sure. When we bought a house obviously we had a washer/dryer but I can relate to not having one for years.Some of the newly renovated apartments in my building have a washer/dryer (the stacked kind). But the rent is so much higher than my apartment. I have been in my apartment since 2008, so my rent would be considered reasonable for my neighborhood (but still outrageous for most of the rest of the country).I do hand wash the sports bras in my sink with Woolite. You are really supposed to hand wash bras anyways unless you have a very gentle cycle in your washer. My running clothes definitely get soaked with sweat. But I am lucky that they don't smell too bad. Or if they do, I live alone and don't notice it0 -
Yeah that is a bonus of living alone - you can pretend your stuff doesn't stink!
The love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
16 miles after work, first long run of our final weekends training....0
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Good luck!
I ran in the White Mountains this morning. It was Half Race day, so 15.5 miles
Saw this awesome sight early in the run and had to stop, sing a little Black Sabbath, and take a pic.
After 10 I turned hard right and headed up.
Fully intended to go 2.5 up and back down but it was intense. Went 2 up and turned off a side road for a bit before heading back down. Was too steep. The run back was tougher than the run up....in order to really move fluidly on the decline I would have had to fully commit and go was faster than reasonable ... basically a sprint as fast as I could go.
Crazy.
Here is what it looked like about halfway into my climb. Every turn looked like more....of this crap.
The love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
F Me In The Brain said:Good luck!
I ran in the White Mountains this morning. It was Half Race day, so 15.5 miles
Saw this awesome sight early in the run and had to stop, sing a little Black Sabbath, and take a pic.
After 10 I turned hard right and headed up.
Fully intended to go 2.5 up and back down but it was intense. Went 2 up and turned off a side road for a bit before heading back down. Was too steep. The run back was tougher than the run up....in order to really move fluidly on the decline I would have had to fully commit and go was faster than reasonable ... basically a sprint as fast as I could go.
Crazy.
Here is what it looked like about halfway into my climb. Every turn looked like more....of this crap.0 -
Called The Iron Furnace.
Only blast furnace still standing in NH....from 1800s.
The love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
Haven't been on this thread in forever! I see everyone is doing an awesome job!
So basically for the past 3 years I've been lifting but never really concentrated on cardio. At 43 years of age it seemed like lifting was doing more bad for my body than good. I had double hernia surgery two years ago, and over the past year I kept pulling my lower ab muscles. So I had a long talk with the wife maybe ten days ago and we both agreed that at this age why continue lifting? The biggest concerns for my body right now are a healthy heart, lowering my cholesterol and getting rid of the damn beer belly.
I know it's early but I've been doing cardio for 8 days straight, I either jog with my son or hit the elliptical. Last week I logged in 16.51 miles. My youngest son said "daddy, your stomach is going down!"
I go back to teaching this week and soccer season starts soon but I need to keep this up.
I'll ride the wave where it takes me......0 -
F Me In The Brain said:Good luck!
I ran in the White Mountains this morning. It was Half Race day, so 15.5 miles
Saw this awesome sight early in the run and had to stop, sing a little Black Sabbath, and take a pic.
After 10 I turned hard right and headed up.
Fully intended to go 2.5 up and back down but it was intense. Went 2 up and turned off a side road for a bit before heading back down. Was too steep. The run back was tougher than the run up....in order to really move fluidly on the decline I would have had to fully commit and go was faster than reasonable ... basically a sprint as fast as I could go.
Crazy.
Here is what it looked like about halfway into my climb. Every turn looked like more....of this crap.
30 miles this morning and the training is over! 2 week taper, I won't run much atall during the final week as the race is on a Saturday and I want to be as fresh as work will allow.0 -
beano.79 said:F Me In The Brain said:Good luck!
I ran in the White Mountains this morning. It was Half Race day, so 15.5 miles
Saw this awesome sight early in the run and had to stop, sing a little Black Sabbath, and take a pic.
After 10 I turned hard right and headed up.
Fully intended to go 2.5 up and back down but it was intense. Went 2 up and turned off a side road for a bit before heading back down. Was too steep. The run back was tougher than the run up....in order to really move fluidly on the decline I would have had to fully commit and go was faster than reasonable ... basically a sprint as fast as I could go.
Crazy.
Here is what it looked like about halfway into my climb. Every turn looked like more....of this crap.
30 miles this morning and the training is over! 2 week taper, I won't run much atall during the final week as the race is on a Saturday and I want to be as fresh as work will allow.The love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
mcgruff10 said:Haven't been on this thread in forever! I see everyone is doing an awesome job!
So basically for the past 3 years I've been lifting but never really concentrated on cardio. At 43 years of age it seemed like lifting was doing more bad for my body than good. I had double hernia surgery two years ago, and over the past year I kept pulling my lower ab muscles. So I had a long talk with the wife maybe ten days ago and we both agreed that at this age why continue lifting? The biggest concerns for my body right now are a healthy heart, lowering my cholesterol and getting rid of the damn beer belly.
I know it's early but I've been doing cardio for 8 days straight, I either jog with my son or hit the elliptical. Last week I logged in 16.51 miles. My youngest son said "daddy, your stomach is going down!"
I go back to teaching this week and soccer season starts soon but I need to keep this up.The love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
beano.79 said:F Me In The Brain said:Good luck!
I ran in the White Mountains this morning. It was Half Race day, so 15.5 miles
Saw this awesome sight early in the run and had to stop, sing a little Black Sabbath, and take a pic.
After 10 I turned hard right and headed up.
Fully intended to go 2.5 up and back down but it was intense. Went 2 up and turned off a side road for a bit before heading back down. Was too steep. The run back was tougher than the run up....in order to really move fluidly on the decline I would have had to fully commit and go was faster than reasonable ... basically a sprint as fast as I could go.
Crazy.
Here is what it looked like about halfway into my climb. Every turn looked like more....of this crap.
30 miles this morning and the training is over! 2 week taper, I won't run much atall during the final week as the race is on a Saturday and I want to be as fresh as work will allow.0 -
mcgruff10 said:Haven't been on this thread in forever! I see everyone is doing an awesome job!
So basically for the past 3 years I've been lifting but never really concentrated on cardio. At 43 years of age it seemed like lifting was doing more bad for my body than good. I had double hernia surgery two years ago, and over the past year I kept pulling my lower ab muscles. So I had a long talk with the wife maybe ten days ago and we both agreed that at this age why continue lifting? The biggest concerns for my body right now are a healthy heart, lowering my cholesterol and getting rid of the damn beer belly.
I know it's early but I've been doing cardio for 8 days straight, I either jog with my son or hit the elliptical. Last week I logged in 16.51 miles. My youngest son said "daddy, your stomach is going down!"
I go back to teaching this week and soccer season starts soon but I need to keep this up.0 -
Just two 3 miles so far this week. Will do around 90 mins at race pace on Sunday.. and then that will probably be that. Just rest (as much as I can while working) for the following 5 days after that.0
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Must be getting excited, already, for next weekend!
Went 20 miles this morning. Felt strong, had to back myself down a bunch in the first half and was able to make my last mile my fastest.
My muscles are screaming at me now, lol. Will get some hot tub time in.
Moving up this next week's schedule a day, will do my long run this coming week on Friday, 22 miles, so that I can travel to VT and participate in the 5k charity event on Sunday. Looking forward that.
Not hot today, which was amazing.The love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
Great work you guys - good luck for your respective races!my small self... like a book amongst the many on a shelf0
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