I'm in 3rd week of training for 10 kms and my legs etc are tired. I
went on long walk on my off day and it seemed to make my legs even more
tired. I didn't think walking would be very demanding?
General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion
should you walk during rest days during training?
Thread navigation
Jump through the discussion
Go to the original post, the replies on this page, or the latest preserved contribution.
Thread details
What we know about this thread
- Original section
- General fitness, health and nutrition
- Published
- 27 March 2005
- Last activity
- 28 March 2005
- Original author
- gty
- Posts
- 7
- Discussion status
- Public discussion
- Total views
- 704
- Views / 30 days
- 0
- Topics
The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.
-
-
gty said:
I'm in 3rd week of training for 10 kms and my legs etc are tired. I
went on long walk on my off day and it seemed to make my legs even more
tired. I didn't think walking would be very demanding?it's not very demanding. perhaps there's a more serious problem? i think
that perhaps you've got a case of epstein/barr syndrome. this is very
common in people that post silly questions on newsgroups. how is the
adventure race training coming? are you finding there is any benefit
from the conditioning you built up with mountain climbing?Quoted message said:
-
i'm running 6 kms after 3 weeks so i guess the mountain climbing
helped, but not as much as i thought. cardiovascularly , i'm quite weak
since it takes me 7 minutes per km. i have a 10 km event in 7 days and
i likely will have to rest all week . the frustrating thing is that i
could handle 11 hr hikes and now i can only run 40 minutes every second
day. i have had chronic fatigue and continuous flu symptoms in the past
from social anxiety. i guess it takes years and not weeks to get into
competive condition. -
gty said:
I'm in 3rd week of training for 10 kms and my legs etc are tired. I
went on long walk on my off day and it seemed to make my legs even
moreQuoted message said:
tired. I didn't think walking would be very demanding?
When I'm not well rested, I find walking somewhat demanding, especially
if the weather is warm and muggy. I heard that it's good to take days
off from exercising. For some reason, that doesn't work for me. I need
to do some kind of exercise every day. I do know what you mean about
walking though. Walking isn't demanding if I've been running first! -
I'm trying to accelerate my training in a short period. My legs and
ankles are sore and exhausted so i was just wondering if i should stay
off my legs completely. I guess i should be weight training and doing
push ups until my legs are rested. I'm a workholic and like to work 16
hrs/day so this 40 minutes/day jogging seems too little. -
when the legs hurt you can't really do much/. time to eat and rest....
and now and then take a day or two off....the go gas ain't made yet to re go legs..
take's time. this is why they get stiff, hurt and no want to go........
do upper body butt be care full with back....
the spine no go. you in a heap of trouble....... spine do legs and
back.upper.
I try not do spine so much. because lower upper.
yet my abbs are in need to be tone really bad.
interesting post....
I am adding cross to my bike riding now too........weight lifting.
upper lower.legs kick dance at moon........think ballet karate. jst moveing to
air. with sticks.....
loseing snaps crakel pops...... feel so much better now. -
I find its an age-dependent thing.
In my 20s I'd do something equally athletically
demanding on a non-running day, like a 100 mile
bike ride. I might go months without a true vegetating
day. Now, years latr, I take true rest days, because I
need them.
Active in the last 60 minutes
Active in this thread
0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total
No signed-in users are active right now.
No known search crawlers active right now.