Marathon Maniac #3309
Two important (to me) editorial comments first: 1) Tim, I am glad that workout helped you, but I agree you won't know if it did or not until two days from now. Just a reminder that my advice was to do about 4 x 200 with complete recovery just to shake the legs out because I suspected you were stale, but your final mile at 5:55 which left you breathless, and as you say, determined to finish, may have been a bit much. KSrunner, who is a very strong runner by the way, suggested a bit more aggressive speed than I did. I just wanted to put all this in perspective, that particularly in marathon training, very high speed is quite risky, and the risk/reward from it late in training often makes it counterproductive. Late in the marathon training is a very vulnerable time and you run the risk, as Ron Daws says, of being "the healthiest guy in the bleachers on race day." That said, I like to see tempo runs at a moderate pace, and solid MP runs, but fast speed on a track or otherwise can be dangerous
Running has given me the courage to start, the determination to keep trying, and the childlike spirit to have fun along the way - Run often and run long, but never outrun your Joy of running!
One day at a time
King of PhotoShop
"During a marathon, I run about two-thirds of the time. That's plenty." - Margaret Davis, 85 Ed Whitlock regarding his 2:54:48 marathon at age 73, "That was a good day. It was never a struggle."
Running the 2016 Boston Marathon for Children's Hospital
Chumbawamba: I get knocked down But I get up again You're never going to keep me down
... and most of his stuff seems like voodoo to me. ...
Tammy
Trails Rock!
flomotioncoaching.com
Live like you are dying not like you are afraid to die.
Drunken Irish Soda Bread and Irish Brown Bread this way --> http://allrecipes.com/cook/4379041/