Running out and back, north from my house:
South from my house:
Great for hill sprints! Not for anything else.
UM 45 Ohio 23
5 miles done while the payroll calculates. 15.4 for the day. Not bad for a Monday. Eta: Also, this, although I have never actually logged 300 in a calendar month: Last 30 days: 303.2 mi
5 miles done while the payroll calculates. 15.4 for the day. Not bad for a Monday.
Eta:
Also, this, although I have never actually logged 300 in a calendar month:
ZOINKS!
Running out and back, north from my house: South from my house: Great for hill sprints! Not for anything else.
ZOINKS, ZOINKS!
Super B****
I’d move 🤪
chasing the impossible
because i never shut up ... i blog
sdWhiskers, if you run east or weest, is it somewhat more moderate?
Yes and no. My suburb (and many here) is essentially on a mesa. If I only run east or west, it's mostly flat for 2-3 miles each way before hitting a canyon. But if I run north or south, there's immediately a canyon. If I want to run a loop, the drop off is inevitable. So when trying to fit in a workout with X miles at MP, it's hard to avoid annoying elevation, unless I run much smaller loops on top of the mesa.
I know this was a typo but I expected the response to be, the only way it's flat is if I run weest.
Dave
Re: pace vs. effort - I did a marathon plan (BAA) that had the hill repeats uphill at 10k pace and downhill at marathon pace. They started at 300 m. and increased to 800 m. climbs at 3-5%. No mention of doing it by effort, so I did them by pace. There was supposed to be a rest between repeats, which was hard since I was training in winter.