Steve Magness the legend dropping yet another banger of a video. Thank you for delivering us these gems of knowledge from your years of experience for absolutely free.
Thank you for these! I think your videos are some of the clearest and soundest ones I’ve seen on running/ training in a long time, and I’m glad I stumbled upon them.
Great video Steve. What about us recreational runners that participate in races of various distances? For example I might race a 10K this month and do a half marathon in six weeks-or a marathon in spring. What to do then? I currently try to stay in "near-race shape" year round-focusing heavily on lots of easy mileage while sprinkling in a workout every other week alternating between a 5K specific (12x400) and a marathon specific one (3x3 miles). Seems to be working pretty good for this 49yo (I'm gradually getting faster over a variety of distances while my training load seems sustainable for the past two years) but I'm curious to hear your thoughts.
Unless I missed it, you didn’t really talk about how to incorporate individual physiology into training. For example, I’m a slow twitch endurance guy. Do I do more endurance because I’m an endurance responder, or do I do more speed because that’s a weakness and it takes more for me to respond?
This is exactly what I need now I did a marathon yesterday where B goal was 4:30….. failed miserably for various reasons even though I have hit speeds at 5km, 10km and half marathon that I haven’t seen in years. I’m thinking now maybe do a month of 2 x 10km comfort slow steady pace (approx 60 mins or more so cover distance without walking) and 1 x 5km faster (sub 28 mins) per week Then as year progresses go into the formal programme Your thoughts? Maybe throw in 1 x 30 min HITT session of S&C too
Hi Steve, great stuff as always. would I be right in concluding your breakdown of phases would represent a Lydiard type model of periodisation? I've been considering the periodisation models but wondering how these might translate when a specific event isn't planned but you want to still train to a level and how you could safely incorporate all the phases efficiently, not sacrificing endurance gains for speed or vice versa and maintaining a general ability to perform at short notice
So as a complete novice should i be doing lots of easy zone 1 and 2... With hill sprints... For building a strong general base of speed and endurance? Frequency of hill sprints? Is there a guide for novices who want to macimally train 6/,7 days a week? Im a powerlifter looking to maintain strength and maximize endurance
Great video! What balance do you recommend for someone with a lower than average running pace? For example, my most recent 5K averaged 15 minute mile pace. I’d like to improve my mile pace to 10 - 12 min mile pace before attempting the higher distances. I’m just not sure which I should emphasize more: speed or endurance. I would think it would be speed but I’ve seen so many videos that say ‘run slow to run fast.’ I’m already running slow 😂
in the final thoughts and summary i didn't understand why i shouldn't overload by increasing the pace on my intervals or increasing reps week on week. that's what seems like the next logical step.
Steve Magness the legend dropping yet another banger of a video. Thank you for delivering us these gems of knowledge from your years of experience for absolutely free.
Much appreciated
Thank you for these! I think your videos are some of the clearest and soundest ones I’ve seen on running/ training in a long time, and I’m glad I stumbled upon them.
Great framework to understand how to train - thanks!
Great video Steve. What about us recreational runners that participate in races of various distances? For example I might race a 10K this month and do a half marathon in six weeks-or a marathon in spring. What to do then? I currently try to stay in "near-race shape" year round-focusing heavily on lots of easy mileage while sprinkling in a workout every other week alternating between a 5K specific (12x400) and a marathon specific one (3x3 miles). Seems to be working pretty good for this 49yo (I'm gradually getting faster over a variety of distances while my training load seems sustainable for the past two years) but I'm curious to hear your thoughts.
Unless I missed it, you didn’t really talk about how to incorporate individual physiology into training. For example, I’m a slow twitch endurance guy. Do I do more endurance because I’m an endurance responder, or do I do more speed because that’s a weakness and it takes more for me to respond?
what about introducing an element by hyperfocusing it for a week? so like hill sprints every day, but then just once a week
Thanks Steve 🙏
Thanks for atching!
This is exactly what I need now
I did a marathon yesterday where B goal was 4:30….. failed miserably for various reasons even though I have hit speeds at 5km, 10km and half marathon that I haven’t seen in years.
I’m thinking now maybe do a month of 2 x 10km comfort slow steady pace (approx 60 mins or more so cover distance without walking) and 1 x 5km faster (sub 28 mins) per week
Then as year progresses go into the formal programme
Your thoughts?
Maybe throw in 1 x 30 min HITT session of S&C too
Great presentation as usual .
Please, can you help us with endurance for team sports.
I liked the article about soccer
Great suggestion!
Hi Steve, great stuff as always. would I be right in concluding your breakdown of phases would represent a Lydiard type model of periodisation? I've been considering the periodisation models but wondering how these might translate when a specific event isn't planned but you want to still train to a level and how you could safely incorporate all the phases efficiently, not sacrificing endurance gains for speed or vice versa and maintaining a general ability to perform at short notice
So as a complete novice should i be doing lots of easy zone 1 and 2... With hill sprints... For building a strong general base of speed and endurance?
Frequency of hill sprints?
Is there a guide for novices who want to macimally train 6/,7 days a week?
Im a powerlifter looking to maintain strength and maximize endurance
Great video! What balance do you recommend for someone with a lower than average running pace? For example, my most recent 5K averaged 15 minute mile pace. I’d like to improve my mile pace to 10 - 12 min mile pace before attempting the higher distances. I’m just not sure which I should emphasize more: speed or endurance.
I would think it would be speed but I’ve seen so many videos that say ‘run slow to run fast.’ I’m already running slow 😂
Thoughts on Mike Smith’s training at NAU
in the final thoughts and summary i didn't understand why i shouldn't overload by increasing the pace on my intervals or increasing reps week on week. that's what seems like the next logical step.
🙏🏽🙏🏽
Why does the Gepard in the thumbnail have 5 legs?
The leopard has five legs cuz of AI
5>4 so its faster 😂
With all the BS pseudoscience out there - Can’t tell you how much I appreciate your content and insights.
Thanks so much!