Hi,
I'm a beginning recreational runner since feb. (37yrs. old). Right now, I
run 3 days a week, 35-40 minutes each time out (with a warmup walk of 5-10
minutes).
I'd like to run a few 5 and 10Ks for fun. I really only like to run 3 days
a week so I don't have to run more than two days in a row (plus two days off
for healing, other commitments). Also, 3 days is enough not to get sick of
it or take away from my other hobbies or my young kids.
All the training plans I find on the web are for a minimum of four days.
Anyone ever see a 3 day training plan? suggestions?
Steve
[email hidden]
geocities.comsantczak1Open ↗
General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion
3 day/week 5 or10K training plan?
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- General fitness, health and nutrition
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- 23 May 2004
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In article said:
Hi, I'm a beginning recreational runner since feb. (37yrs.
old). Right now, I run 3 days a week, 35-40 minutes each
time out (with a warmup walk of 5-10 minutes). I'd like to
run a few 5 and 10Ks for fun. I really only like to run 3
days a week so I don't have to run more than two days in a
row (plus two days off for healing, other commitments).
Also, 3 days is enough not to get sick of it or take away
from my other hobbies or my young kids. All the training
plans I find on the web are for a minimum of four days.
Anyone ever see a 3 day training plan? suggestions?Day 1: 60 minutes running Day 2: 35-40 minutes running Day
3: 35-40 minutes running plus stridesDoing strides involves gradually accelerating from a jog
until you're running fairly quickly (but not an all-out
sprint), and each "stride" is about 20 seconds duration.
They should be fast but very comfortable. The aim is to
do a little bit of fast running, and have some fun, but
it shouldn't be hard work. Do about 3-6 of them at the
end of the run.Note that one run is longer than the others -- if you're
doing a 10k race it's worth having at least one weekly run
of an hour or longer, and it's also good to have some
variation in distances/running routes.Cheers,
--
Donovan Rebbechi pegasus.rutgers.edu~elflordOpen ↗ -
Donovan, Thank you! Exactly what I had in mind- something
simple but with purpose. I really enjoy running right now
and wanted to continue for a lifetime (as they say) without
it becoming a chore or my only hobby (although, I'm starting
to like it more than my frustrating golf game). Steve -
"Steve" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Donovan, Thank you! Exactly what I had in mind- something
simple but with purpose. I really enjoy running right now
and wanted to continue for a lifetime (as they say)
without it becoming a chore or my only hobby (although,
I'm starting to like it more than my frustrating golf
game). SteveJust saw a Jeff Galoway article, see link.
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