Before diving straight into the training plan, read all of the material to ensure you get the most out of it. This plan is built to adapt to your experience level, but it’s also uniquely flexible to your needs. Here’s what you should know to get the most out of the Nike Run Club Training Plan: IT’S NOT JUST ABOUT RUNNING.
Złamanie bariery 30 minut na dystansie 10 kilometrów wydaje się przepustką do świata wyczynowego biegania. I tak rzeczywiście było… przed II wojną światową. Wyniki poniżej 30 minut na dychę, kompletnie nieosiągalne w Polsce nie tylko dla amatorów, ale i dla wielu biegaczy wyczynowych, na świecie od dawna niewiele znaczą. Dopiero spojrzenie na te czasy w odpowiednim kontekście pokazuje upadek polskich biegów wyczynowych. 29:19 to najlepszy w tym roku czas na dystansie 10 000 metrów na bieżni, który jednocześnie dał Tomaszowi Grycko tytuł mistrza Polski. 29:33 to czas złotego medalisty mistrzostw Polski w biegu na 10 km na ulicy, Szymona Kulki. Rekord Polski wynosi 27:53 na bieżni i pochodzi sprzed 38 lat. Na ulicy – 28:22, sprzed 23 lat. Co, ciekawe, wspomniane wyżej 29:19 to najlepszy czas w Polsce na tym dystansie od czterech lat. W 2012 zanotowano ostatni w Polsce wynik poniżej 29 minut na bieżni – 28:54 Łukasza Parszczyńskiego i 28:57 Łukasza Oślizło. W tym roku barierę 30 minut na bieżni złamało tylko pięciu Polaków. Dla porównania – rekord świata… kobiet to od tego roku 29:17. 29:09 to międzyczas, jaki uzyskiwał średnio na KAŻDEJ dyszce rekordzista świata w maratonie. 29:52 to rekord świata mężczyzn, uzyskany przez Fina Taisto Maekiego w 1939 roku. A 30:06 to rekord świata Paavo Nurmiego z 1924 roku. Oba uzyskane na żużlowej bieżni, w czasach, gdy nikt nie słyszał o wyczynowym bieganiu. 30:02 to aktualnie rekord świata weteranów kategorii M-45, czyli zawodników powyżej 45. roku życia. Trudno powiedzieć, które miejsce na świecie wśród mężczyzn daje czas mistrza Polski, bo IAAF nie prowadzi tak głębokich, ogólnodostępnych statystyk. Dopiero skonfrontowanie tych wyników z poziomem najlepszych Polaków daje smutny obraz naszych biegów. Złamanie 30 minut wystarcza do wygrania biegu ulicznego w Koziej Wólce, ale w sporcie wyczynowym jest czasem kompletnie nic nie znaczącym. Od kilku lat niemal żaden polski profesjonalny zawodnik nie był w stanie na wiarygodnej trasie pobiec szybciej niż aktualny rekord świata kobiet – to nieco przerażające. I najmniejsze pretensje można mieć tu do zawodników – oni biegają tak, jak ich wytrenowano, jakie stworzono możliwości. Złamanie 30 minut może być dobrym celem dla ambitnego amatora. To fajna, okrągła bariera. Niestety, w sporcie wyczynowym przestała mieć znaczenie co najmniej 50 lat temu. Aktualny rekord świata na 10 kilometrów na bieżni to… 26:17.
This is a 10 week program that will prepare you to finish your 10K race in your goal time. This program assumes you are currently able run at least 6 miles without distress. If you are unable to run 6 miles you should gradually build up to that level before beginning this program. This 35 minute 10K training plan is presented to you in PDF format. Z poprzedniego rozdziału wiemy że skala mapy to stosunek wybranej długości na mapie do odpowiadającej jej odległości w terenie. Skala jest miarą pomniejszenia danej mapy w stosunku do wymiarów rzeczywistych. Skala liczbowa jest wyrażona zazwyczaj w postaci działania matematycznego, lub w postaci ułamka. Mianownik tego ułamka podaje stopień pomniejszenia odległości na mapie w stosunku do odległości w terenie. Zatem większa jest ta skala, która jest wyrażona większą liczbą, a więc której mianownik jest mniejszy. Im większa jest skala danej mapy, tym obraz danego terenu jest oddany w większych rozmiarach i tym dokładniejsza jest mapa. Np. skala 1:100 000 jest skalą mniejszą, niż 1:50 000 ponieważ 1:50 000 jest to skala wyrażona większą liczbą (większym ułamkiem). Przeliczanie jednostek Przy rozwiązywaniu zadań ze skali mapy konieczne jest przeliczenie jednostek długości, bądź powierzchni. Warto więc pamiętać, że: Przy jednostkach odległości: 1 m→ 100 cm→ mm. 1 km→ m→ cm→ mm. Przy jednostkach powierzchni: 1 m2→ cm2→ mm2 1 km2→100 ha→ a→ cm2→ mm2 1 ha→ mm2 1 a→100m2→ cm2→ mm2 Dla przypomnienia jeden metr kwadratowy [1m2] jest to jednostka pola powierzchni kwadratu o boku 1 m. 1 metr kwadratowy to jednostka pola kwadratu równego 100 cm * 100 cm, a więc cm2. Podobnie można wyliczyć jednostki dla kilometra kwadratowego, hektara, oraz ara. Umiejętność swobodnego przeliczania jednostek odległości, oraz powierzchni jest bardzo pomocna przy wszelkiego typu zadaniach związanych ze skalą mapy. Rozwiążmy teraz przykładowe zadania: Przykład 1. Oblicz odległość danego odcinka w terenie, jeżeli na mapie w skali 1: wynosi ona 9 cm. Dana jest odległość na mapie, oraz skala mapy, należy obliczyć odległość w terenie. W pierwszej kolejności układamy proporcję z wykorzystaniem skali mapy i danej odległości na mapie. (istnieje jeszcze druga metoda rozwiązywania tego typu zadań przy użyciu wzorów, jednakże lepszym sposobem z punktu widzenia zrozumienia treści zadań jest wykorzystanie proporcji). Skala mapy: 1: czyli 1 cm na mapie odpowiada cm w terenie, a więc: 1 cm- 1,5 km 9 cm- X Należy pamiętać, że odległości na mapie trzeba wpisać zawsze pod odległościami na mapie, czyli tutaj 9 cm wpisujemy pod 1 cm. Teraz wykonujemy działanie na podstawie proporcji (tzw. mnożenie na krzyż). 9 *1,5/1=13,5 km Odp. Odległość w terenie wyniesie 13,5 km. Można także ułożyć proporcję bez zamiany centymetrów na kilometry, wtedy otrzymalibyśmy wynik: cm, wynik ten należałoby przedstawić w najkrótszej postaci, a więc zamienić centymetry na kilometry. Najprostszy sposób zamiany to przesunąć przecinek o pięć miejsc (pamiętamy że w jednym kilometrze mamy Przykład 2. Odległość w terenie wynosi 3000 km Ile wynosi ona na mapie w skali 1: Bardzo podobna sytuacja jak w poprzednim przykładzie, tyle że teraz potrzeba nam znaleźć odległość na mapie. Układamy więc proporcję, w pierwszej linijce wykorzystujemy skalę mapy: 1 cm- cm (zamieniamy na kilometry odcinając pięć zer) 1 cm-100 km X - 3000 km X tym razem po lewej stronie, gdyż odległość na mapie zapisujemy zawsze pod odległością na mapie. Po wyliczeniu otrzymamy 3000 * 1 / 100=30 cm. Odp. Odległość na mapie wyniesie 30 cm. Przykład 3. Oblicz skalę mapy, jeżeli rzeka od długości 35 km ma na niej długość 7 cm To zadanie rozwiążemy ponownie układając odpowiednią proporcję. Ustalmy najpierw taką samą jednostkę: 7 cm na mapie odpowiada cm w terenie, szukamy skali, a więc pytamy ilu centymetrom w terenie odpowiada 1 cm na mapie. 7 cm- cm 1 cm – X Obliczamy proporcje: 1 * / 7= Odp. Skala mapy wynosi 1: Teraz przejdziemy do rozwiązywania zadań dotyczących powierzchni Przykład 4. Jezioro ma powierzchnię 2,6 km2, jaką powierzchnię będzie miało to jezioro na mapie w skali 1: Podobnie jak to miało miejsce przy zadaniach dotyczących odległości korzystamy z proporcji, jednakże należy pamiętać że mamy do czynienia z jednostkami powierzchni, więc: 1 cm2-będzie odpowiadać cm* cm, czyli cm2 cm2 X – cm2 po skróceniu otrzymamy: 260 cm2 * 1 / 25= 10,4 cm2 Odp. Jezioro na mapie będzie miało powierzchnię 10,4 cm2 Przykład 5. Powierzchnia lasu na mapie w skali 1:5000 wynosi 10 cm2, ile będzie wynosiła ona w rzeczywistości w hektarach? Układamy więc proporcje: 1cm2 – 10 cm2 – X 10 * / 1= cm2→2,5 ha Odp. Powierzchnia w terenie wyniesie 2,5 ha. Przykładowe zadania ze skali mapy 1. Na mapie w skali 1: długość drogi osiedlowej wynosi 30 mm, oblicz długość tej drogi w rzeczywistości długość rzeki na mapie w skali 1: której długość w terenie wynosi 38,7 km 3. Odległość w terenie wynosi 140 km, oblicz skalę mapy na której ta odległość wyniosła 11,2 cm. 4. Powierzchnia dorzecza rzeki wynosi km2, ile cm2 zajmie to dorzecze na mapie w skali 1: 5. Powierzchnia w terenie wynosi 76 km2. Ile wyniesie ona na mapie w skali 1: 6. Na mapie w skali 1: powierzchnia gminy wynosi 156 mm2, Oblicz jej powierzchnię w rzeczywistości 7. Na mapie w skali 1: powierzchnia żwirowiska wynosi 450 mm2, oblicz powierzchnię tego żwirowiska na mapach w skali 1: oraz 1: 8. Długość linii kolejowej na mapie w skali 1: wynosi 144 mm. Oblicz jej rzeczywistą długość w terenie [km]. 9. Zmierzona na mapie topograficznej Odra ma długość 155,2 cm, natomiast w rzeczywistości 853,6 km. Oblicz skalę tej mapy. 10. Na mapie w skali 1: powierzchnia jeziora wynosi 2 6cm, oblicz rzeczywistą powierzchnię tego jeziora na mapie w ha. 11. Na mapie w skali 1: powierzchnia jeziora wynosi 27,8 cm². Oblicz rzeczywistą powierzchnię tego jeziora w ha. 12. Linia kolejowa z Krakowa do Katowic ma długość 78,5 km. Oblicz skalę mapy na której ma ona długość15,7cm 13. Powierzchnia jeziora Śniardwy wynosi 113,85 km². Na mapie ma ono powierzchnię 50,6 mm². Oblicz skalę mapy 14. Na mapie w skali 1:1500000 powierzchnia lasu wynosi 20mm2. Oblicz jego powierzchnię w rzeczywistości. 15. Na mapie w skali 1:183000 powierzchnia jeziora Gopło wynosi 6,5cm². Obli powierzchnię jeziora w rzeczywistości.
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Elite male runners can complete a half-marathon in under an hour, while world-class female runners can finish in around 1 hour and 10 minutes. The world record for the half-marathon is 57:32 for men (Kibiwott Kandie, 2020) and 1:04:31 for women (Ababel Yeshaneh, 2020). But the vast majority of half-marathon runners don't run anywhere close to
We earn a commission for products purchased through some links in this article. Want to run a 10K in under 60, 50 or 40 minutes? We have the running plans for you. 1 of 4 Ten kilometres – or miles – is the perfect distance over which to test your endurance and speed, whatever your running pedigree. For new runners it’s a challenging but achievable step up from 5K, and it’s a great speed sharpener for those who prefer to focus on longer races. ‘It’s not just endurance you need – it’s speed endurance, the ability to sustain your pace for a prolonged period,’ says Julian Goater, a running coach and author of The Art of Running Faster (Human Kinetics). Physiologically, this means that a high aerobic capacity (VO2 max) and lactate threshold are equally important assets, so a balance of VO2 max sessions, such as intervals, and tempo runs to raise lactate threshold, are on the training menu. ‘Running faster than your goal race pace will make race pace feel easier,’ says Goater. ‘But break it down into reps to make it more manageable.’ A study published in the Journal of Applied Physiology found that experienced runners who replaced some moderate-paced miles with three or four sessions of short efforts at 95 per cent of maximum speed improved their 10K time by an average of one minute. Training at your goal pace is also important. ‘The closer you are able to perform workouts that mimic the physical demands of a race, the better you’ll get at racing that distance,’ says running coach Jeff Gaudette ( Another great thing about a 10K is that it’s a race in which you can take a few risks. While going off too fast might make the latter stages of the race uncomfortable, it won’t destroy your race altogether. And if you do get it wrong first-time round, you can give that PB another go a couple of weeks later. Even better, once you get back to those longer distances, you’ll probably find your 10K training has paid dividends. Ready to discover the power of ten? Here are training plans for those targeting sub-40, sub-50 and sub-60-minute finishes. 2 of 4 Break 60 mins WHO’S UP FOR IT? First-timers with a good level of fitness and those with experience of going sub-30 for 5K Pace: min/mile This eight-week programme consists of three challenging sessions per fortnight, mixing race-pace efforts with fartlek (‘speed play’), hills and tempo running, and, in the latter stages, some intervals to hone speed. ‘Fartlek helps you get used to the feeling of running hard and recovering, without being too structured,’ says Goater. The bulk of the plan’s sessions, though, should be run at a comfortable pace to build the endurance you’ll need. A 5K race or Parkrun halfway through will allow you to assess your progress and ensure your goal time is realistic. If you haven’t raced before, it’s advisable to try a 5K before you double up. Choose the right race Many beginners pick large events for their debuts, but being stuck behind hundreds of runners isn’t the best way to bag a PB. Choose a race that is PB-friendly but not overly serious and competitive. It needn’t be pancake flat – if there are a few undulations, you’ll often make back on the downhills what you lose on the climbs. Work on your form Improving your running form will help you to run more efficiently, so you use less energy and reduce your chances of injury. ‘Your feet should land quietly and move quickly and lightly,’ says Goater. He recommends running up short, shallow steps to improve leg turnover, or trying to land your foot on every paving stone. ‘You should feel as if you’re falling forward, and that it’s only by bringing your legs through quickly that you stop yourself from falling,’ he says. Good hydration By all means, carry a drink with you, but it’s not necessary in a 10K race if you are looking to complete it in around an hour – it’s not long enough for you to risk dehydration and is likely to slow you down. Slow and steady ‘Focus on running a patient race over the first mile and then attack the course for the last mile,’ suggests Gaudette. But remember, even if you run even splits, it will feel harder towards the end. Dig in! Arm up Feel yourself flagging? Focus on your arms. ‘If you move your arms quicker, you’ll drive your legs faster, too,’ says Goater. Pace predictor Multiply your 5K time by 3 of 4 Break 50:00 WHO’S UP FOR IT? Runners with some 5K or 10K race experience who are capable of around 25 mins for 5K Pace: 8:00 min/miles The programme consists of two challenging sessions per week, but with the elements – speedwork, hills, tempo running and goal-pace reps – spread over a fortnight. The race-specific efforts progress from your current 10K pace to goal 10K pace, with tempo training to boost lactate threshold, and intervals and hills to build strength and speed. Don’t feel that you have to do the intervals on a track. In fact, Goater recommends varying your running surfaces to avoid injury. ‘Speedwork can be done on hills, parkland, playing fields or woodland trails,’ he says. Divide and conquer According to legendary coach Jack Daniels, a 10K race really begins at the four-mile ( mark. ‘Up to that point, you need to see how relaxed you can remain while sticking with the pace,’ he says. Olympian Jo Pavey, a 10,000m specialist, agrees. She recommends splitting the race into three chunks and handling each one differently. ‘Doable pace for the first two miles, push a bit in the middle two, then go hard for the last two,’ she says. Perk run Gear yourself up for the race with a coffee or a caffeinated gel. Caffeine helps to reduce your perception of effort when you’re running. Nathan Lewis, a sports nutritionist with the English Institute of Sport, says one pre-10K dose will suffice. ‘Taking it 45-60 minutes before the race gives time for its effects to take hold.’ A study in the Journal of Sport Sciences found that a caffeine dose of 3mg per kg of body weight, taken one hour before an 8K race, improved performance by an average of 23 seconds. Spit it out You’re not going to run out of glycogen in a 10K, so don’t really need a sports drink or gel, but research has found that swishing a sports drink around your mouth for 10-20 seconds and then spitting it out can help to enhance time-trial performance and lessen fatigue. This chimes well with the so-called ‘central governor theory’, which holds that it’s the brain, not the muscular system, that dictates fatigue. ‘Mouth-swilling reassures the brain that there is plenty of energy supply available,’ says Lewis. Perfect pace Use this nifty tool to see what pace you’ll need to sustain at during different segments of the race: 4 of 4 Break 40:mins WHO’S UP FOR IT? Experienced runners who are already running below or close to 20 mins for 5K Pace: 6:25 min/miles The programme consists of two challenging sessions per week, mixing fortnightly race-specific efforts at goal pace with tempo training to boost lactate threshold, and above-race-pace intervals or hills to build strength and speed. The remainder of the sessions are easy running for aerobic development and recovery. The 5K Parkrun or race will give you a chance to assess your progress. Do the splits Most coaches recommend running even mile splits, or a slight negative split, running the first half of the race slightly slower than the second half. ‘Every world record from the 1500 metres to the marathon has been set running negative splits,’ says Gaudette. ‘This means you don’t want to run the first mile too fast, but this can be difficult and will require focus.’ No pain no gain Maintaining a pace that isn’t far off your 5K pace for twice as long will hurt. Concentrate on your goal; that way, the prospect of going under 40 minutes will help you rise above the discomfort, says Andy Lane, a professor of sport psychology. Try not to ‘drift off’ mid-race: research has found that focusing internally was the best bet during high-intensity efforts. Be race ready Don’t just jog in your warm-up, advises Alex Hutchinson, author of Which Comes First, Cardio or Weights? (£ Harper). ‘It takes time for your oxygen-delivery system to get up to full speed, but researchers have found that you can prime it by doing a hard effort prior to a race.’ After you’ve jogged yourself warm, try running for about two minutes at race pace, aiming to finish about five minutes before you toe the line. Lighten up Wearing lighter racing flats can boost your speed. A recent study from the University of Colorado found that every 100g of increased shoe (or foot) mass was associated with about a one per cent increase in oxygen consumption. Tuck in The faster you’re running, the greater the energy cost of overcoming wind resistance. So running in a fellow runner’s slipstream could be a smart move even on a still day. If it’s windy, drafting is a must to conserve energy – it takes three to nine per cent more energy to overcome a head wind. This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at 10K Training Schedules. The two schedules below are very similar. One plan is for absolute beginners—that is, those who have never participated in a 10K event. The advanced beginner plan is geared toward runners who can run 3 miles comfortably and can run four to five days per week.
Triathletes like goals. And most triathletes I know like to have goals not just in triathlon, but in the individual discipline sports too. 10km is possibly the most popular, and easily accessible road-running event distance these days, with large numbers of events all over the country almost every week. For many, breaking 40 minutes for 10km is a reasonable, but often elusive goal. To help you achieve that, Mike Trees (who has himself run under 30 minutes for 10km!), sets out a 12-week plan for you to achieve that target. With the triathlon season drawing to a close for most, how about taking a mental break from the swim / bike / run with a bit of sport-specifc focus to spice things up a bit? Mike is still a pretty handy athlete himself at 50 years of age – he’s just won both the ITU Aquathlon and ITU Sprint Triathlon Age Group World Championships in the 50-54 category! Those that read my article’s regularly will know that I run Open Water Swim UK at Liquid Leisure, Datchet. This year despite the cold and wet we had a record number of swimmers with us and it kept me busy all summer. However, for the next six months my focus changes to running, and I have written this plan for the many people that have asked me for advice on how to break the 40min 10km barrier. Start with a plan In order to achieve your goals you will need to plan, I have already planned my training for the next six months! This is something that constantly amazes my wife, Rieko. I struggle to plan my work life schedule, but when it comes to running I know exactly what my athletes and I need to do every day. If not they have no chance of achieving our goals. This does not mean that we will do everything on the schedule, because it is important to take account of real life factors, such as work, family, friends, illness and injury. However without a plan to work to, an athlete has no framework and so can not hope to make progress. With this I mind I am writing this schedule for anyone who is desperate to break 40 mins for 10km, while holding down a busy job. Firstly you will need to commit at least four hours to your running training a week, this is the minimum to make any real improvement. I have based the training with the main load on Saturday and Sunday, when most people have more free time. Finally I have split it into three “four week blocks” so that there is progression. The theory The training theory is based around the idea that speed is initially more important than endurance. In order to go race pace an athlete must run at race pace during training. If you can not achieve your target pace in training you have no chance in a race. Once you have the right pace then it is time to build up stamina. In each block of training I add a bit more distance. It is a mistake to start doing long slow running with this schedule, as this will just tire you and make it harder to run fast. You will need to train to increase stride length, which is achieved by up hill running or up hill hopping. You will also need to increase cadence, (leg speed), this is done by running with the wind on the flat for about 75 m The stamina will come from track work or interval training, that gets progressively harder. Between each short phase it is important to take an easy week. The phases The phases have been set as three weeks hard, one week easy. This is because the shortest time span that any physiological change can take place is three weeks. If you have more time before your 10 km race, you can repeat each phase of hard work. This will double the length of the programme. If you repeat a “hard phase”, make sure that after every three weeks of hard running you take an easy week. Do not train on one phase for more than six weeks as progress will not happen after that time, without change, our body adapts to the programme, and improvement stops. Run 10km in less than 40 minutes training schedule Below is a 12 week schedule aimed at runners trying to break 40 minutes. It can easily be modified up to a maximum of 24 weeks. Phase One Week 1 MondayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING TuesdayEasy run with sprints: 15mins jog, 6x75m sprinting with a jog back, 15mins jog Wednesday Steady run 45mins: include 3,000m at 4min/km pace (if no track do 12mins at 10km race pace) Thursday Easy run 30-45mins FridayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING SaturdayIntervals: 12x 400m at race pace 1min 30secs/400m on 2min 30 circle Sunday75-90mins easy running Week 2 MondayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING TuesdayEasy run with sprints: 15mins jog, 8x75m sprinting with a jog back, 15mins jog WednesdaySteady run 45mins: include 3,000m at 4min/km pace (if no track do 12mins at 10km race pace) ThursdayEasy run 30-45mins FridayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING SaturdayIntervals: 16x 400m at race pace 1min 30secs/400m on 2min 30 circle Sunday75-90mins easy running Week 3 MondayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING TuesdayEasy run with sprints: 15mins jog, 10x75m sprinting with a jog back, 15mins jog WednesdaySteady run 45mins: include 3,000m at 4min/km pace (if no track do 12mins at 10km race pace) ThursdayEasy run 30-45mins FridayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING SaturdayIntervals: 20x 400m at race pace 1min 30secs/400m on 2min 30 circle Sunday75-90mins easy running Week 4 MondayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING TuesdayEasy run 30mins WednesdayEasy run with sprints: 15mins jog, 10x75m sprinting with a jog back, 15mins jog ThursdayEasy run 30mins FridayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING SaturdayIntervals 12x 400m at race pace 1min 30secs/400m on 2min 30 circle Sunday60 mins easy running Phase Two Week 1 MondayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING TuesdayHills: Hopping: 6-10% hill is perfect (5hops left leg 5hops right leg twice) do 6 times Wednesday Steady run 45mins include 4,000m at 4min/km pace (if no track do 16mins at 10km race pace) Thursday Easy run 45mins FridayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING SaturdayIntervals 6x 800m at race pace 3min-3:05secs/800m on 4min 30 circle Sunday75-90mins easy running Week 2 MondayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING TuesdayHills: Hopping: 6-10% hill is perfect (5hops left leg 5hops right leg twice) do 8times WednesdaySteady run 45mins include 4,000m at 4min/km pace (if no track do 16mins at 10km race pace) ThursdayEasy run 30-45mins FridayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING SaturdayIntervals 8x 800m at race pace 3min-3:05secs/800m on 4min 30 circle Sunday75-90mins easy running Week 3 MondayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING TuesdayHills: Hopping: 6-10% hill is perfect (5hops left leg 5hops R leg twice) do 10times WednesdaySteady run 45mins include 4,000m at 4min/km pace (if no track do 16mins at 10km race pace) ThursdayEasy run 30-45mins FridayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING SaturdayIntervals 10x 800m at race pace 3min-3:05secs/800m on 4min 30 circle Sunday75-90mins easy running Week 4 MondayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING TuesdayEasy run 30mins WednesdayEasy run with sprints: 15mins jog, 10x75m sprinting with a jog back, 15mins jog ThursdayEasy run 30mins FridayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING SaturdayIntervals 12x 400m at race pace 1min 30secs/400m on 2min 30 circle Sunday60 mins easy running Phase Three Week 1 MondayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING Tuesday45mins easy run Wednesday 8,000m at 4min/km pace aim 32mins Thursday Easy run 30mins FridayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING SaturdayIntervals 4 x 1,200m at race pace 4:30 to 4:40 /1,200m on 7min Sunday75 mins easy running Week 2 MondayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING Tuesday45mins easy run Wednesday6,000m at 4min/km pace, aim 24mins ThursdayEasy run 30mins FridayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING SaturdayIntervals 5x 1,200m at race pace 4:30 to 4:40 /1,200m on 7min Sunday60 mins easy running Week 3 MondayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING Tuesday45mins easy run Wednesday8,000m at 4min/km pace aim 32mins ThursdayEasy run 30mins FridayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING SaturdayIntervals 12x 400m at race pace 1min 30secs/400m on 2min 30 circle Sunday45 mins easy running Week 4 - taper week MondayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING TuesdayEasy run with sprints: 15mins jog, 6x75m sprinting with a jog back, 15 mins jog WednesdayEasy 45 mins run ThursdayEasy run 30mins include 6x75m sprinting walk back FridayOff day. SaturdayJog 20 mins Sunday10KM sub 40 mins race!! Week 4 - taper week MondayOff day: stretching, swim or easy bike – NO RUNNING TuesdayEasy run with sprints: 15mins jog, 6x75m sprinting with a jog back, 15 mins jog WednesdayEasy 45 mins run ThursdayEasy run 30mins include 6x75m sprinting walk back FridayOff day. SaturdayJog 20 mins Sunday10KM sub 40 mins race!! Your expert Mike Trees was a professional triathlete based in Asia. He won the Japanese triathlon championship twice in the 1990’s and was a multiple duathlon national champion. Unknown to many, he also held the British record for Ironman in 1994. However his background is running and amongst his many titles we was British Universities 1,500min champion before starting triathlon and after retiring he won the 10,000m Masters World Championships in 2004.
And for us mere mortals, the rows extend all the way to 3:00:00, in increments of 30 seconds. If you need a finish time outside that range or a specific time in between those 30-second jumps, try our pace calculator tool instead. Loading A big list of half marathon finishing times with their per mile and per kilometer paces. 57:31 to 3:00:00.
Objaśnienia: E – easy intensity tempo run. easy intensity tempo run – rozbieganie, wybieganie, trucht – czyli wysiłek o niskiej lub umiarkowanej intensywności (tak zwane tempo konwersacyjne), czy zrobisz ten trening na asfalcie czy leśnych ścieżkach zależy od ciebie. Z punktu widzenia tętna to prędkość na poziomie 65-79% tętna maksymalnego. M – medium intensity tempo run. medium intensity tempo run – biegi z wyższą intensywnością niż E – easy intensity tempo run. W przeciwieństwie do tego typu treningu biegi w M mają podane tempo w jakim należy przebiec określony dystans np.: E 8km nie szybciej niż 4:20km + M 8km po 3:50-3:55km oznacza, że najpierw biegniesz 8km w tempie E – easy intensity tempo run nie szybciej niż 4:20 na km. Po minięciu 8km przyspieszasz (bez zatrzymywania się) i biegniesz 8km w tempie M – medium intensity tempo run, ze średnią prędkością pomiędzy 3:50 a 3:55 na km. Intensywność medium odpowiada 80-90% tętna maksymalnego. H – high intensity tempo run To nic innego jak ciężkie biegi znacznie przewyższające tempo startu docelowego. Odpowiadają 98%-100% tętna maksymalnego. SJ - slow jogging Klik. CROSS Bieg po naturalnym, urozmaiconym terenie, który charakteryzuje zmienność trasy oraz spora liczba podbiegów/zbiegów. PRZYSIADY Klik. A samozřejmě představíme běžecké plány pro začátečníky i mírně pokročilé. Nelekněte se 10 km vzdálenosti, tento trénink můžete aplikovat také na jakoukoliv jinou vzdálenost od 5 km, jde spíše o snahu nastínit optimální typy tréninků pro co nejlepší výkon například na nějakém závodu. Nejdříve bych vás wHPZ. 117 31 114 490 252 491 365 324 332

plan 10 km 38 min