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| outside the box |
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it depends what you want out of that work out, that looks like a more modified tempo for sprinter types looking to move up. What OS4 is talking about is speed maintenance in the off season, you have to actually go fast use the ft a/b fibers but not many reps. It is in effect similar to a maintenance weight lifting plan if you're more familiar with that. |
| ukcoach11 |
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NOT SURE HOW REVELANT BUT TRAINING FOR 16 yr old 1500m runner posted. ok mate i will try and help. for this excericse i will persume that you are a 1500m runner who only dabbles in the 800m so it will be a plan mainly for a 1500m runner to get them to peak- although i would you the term 'peak' very loosely as it is near enough impossible to be the best on one single day and then the next day your performance drops? peaking for the english schools: session 1: 1500m paced reps i hope at the moment you are working by increasing the distances ran at your 1500m pace. so hopefully you have gone from running 200m @ 1500m pace to being able to run 600m @ 1500m @ your goal pace which could be for a new pb or time needed to win the championships 3 weeks before you want to peak for the ES. i would not go any further than 600m at that pace as 1. you might as well race 2. 800m at 1500m pace is not fun and will take a long time to recover from these sessions. progressions should look something like this: 1.2x6x200m with 100m jog in 45 sec and 5 min jog btw sets. 2.2 x 4 x 300 with 100m jog in 45 sec and 5 min jog btw sets. 3. 2 x 3 x 400 with 200m jog in 90 secs and 5 mins jog btw sets 4. 5 x 500 with 300m jog in 2:15 and 5 mins jog btw sets 5. 4 x 600m with 300m jog in 2:15- arrive at session 2-3 weeks before ES ALL OF THESE SESSIONS SHOULD BE AT YOUR GOAL PACE AND PLEASE RESPECT THE JOG RECOVERY- YOU DONT STOP IN A RACE!!!! for most u17 this is enough work with a long w/u, drills and fun speed activity at the end e.g. parluff, acclerations, hill sprints you could also do 1 set of these workouts and then run some 800m paced rep as to win champs you have to finish fast. e.g. 3x 500m, 200m jog and 5 min sets then 4 x 200m @800m with 300m jog session 2: blending 5k to 1500m i love theses series of sessions which will blend your xc type of session of 6 x 1km into a 1500m session 6 x 1000 (rec. 3 min) 5 x 1000 (rec. 4 min) 4 x 1000 (rec. 5 min) 3 x 1000 (rec. 6 min) - this session should be done 10 days before es 2 x 1000 (rec. 8 min) - this session may not be neccessary the rational for doing this sessions is that you will be getting quicker each time you do the program of sessions so you should go from running at slightly faster than 5k pace to running at 1500m pace if you decide to take part in 2 x 1k. i always do these sessions in a woodland area or on the grass to break away from the track. session 3: racing skills most good young runners can run a quick time from a BMC race but many cannot win champs- this is why i like these workouts done once every 2 weeks from april. 6-8 x 400m with 3 minutes recovery in 62, you should speed up every 100m- doing 17, 16, 15, 14 for each 100m split* (slow start) 4 x 200/200/200- 1st 200 1500m pace (32 secs), 2nd 200 800m pace (28-30secs), 3rd 200 1500m pace (32 secs) (surging). 4 min rec 5 x 300/100 – 300m at 1500 pace (48 secs) , 100m sprint –2mins rec (finishing kick).i suppose you could try 150m sprint (finishing kick for 800/1500) finish) 4 x ( 400 @ 1500m pace, 30 sec rest, 200 @ 800m pace) 4-5 min rec 6 x 400m with 2 min rec for someone going for 4:00- rep even @ 62 secs odd @ 66 secs 6 x 400m @ 1500m pace with 2m 30 rec - when whistle blew 50m surge Differentiations 6 x 400 with 2 min rec 200@ 34 200 @30 200-300 acceleration: 200, 220, 240, 260, 280, 300. 200 at 1500 pace. Add 1.5-2 seconds each successive rep. 300 should be at 400 race pace or close to it. Jog back recoveries. 3-4 x (600m @ race pace, 200m jog, 400m @ 102% race pace, 200m jog, 200m @ 104% race pace) w/ 3 min rest 2 x (400m @ 102% race pace, 200m jog, 200m @ 104% race pace, 200m jog, 400m @ 102% race pace, 200m @ 104% race pace) w/ 3 minutes rest i love coaching and running these sessions- athletes love these- if anybody has other examples or critques please send them. session 4: lacate thershold sessions- from your winter training you should have been able to run 20 mins @ LT. now from about 8 weeks before your ES start to finish session include stuff at 3k pace or 5k pace and combine them. being able to run a 1500m race aerobically isnt going to get you anywhere. so i suggest running sessions like this 6-8 weeks out: 1. 15 @ LT , 4x400 @ 3k 2. 2 x 800 @ 5k, 10 @ LT, 2 x 800 @ 5k - 3. 10 @ LT, 4 x 400m @ 1500m i think you get the idea now. session 5 : 400/800 paced sessions- if you are a 1500m runner i would only include 4 of these for the whole yr as if you do some of the sessions from racing skills (session 3) you will be able to change paces v . easy. 1. 2-3 x 400/300/200 with 3 min rec @ 800/400 pace 2. 2-3 x 200/300/400 with 3 min rec @ 800/ 400m pace 3. 2-3 x 200 / 400 / 200 with 90 secs and 3 min rec @ 800m pace session 6 : long runs- these are very important but 2 x 45 min steady runs are better than a 90 min run which is harder to recovery from- remeber a race is only 4 mins long and if you have done the vital aerobic work in the winter of longer runs of 60-75 mins once a week and regular 45 min runs this shouldnt be problem; fartlek could be; 1. 30 min of 3 hard, 3 easy 2. 5 4 3 2 1 mins hard with 3 mins easy 3. 15 x 1 min hard/ 1 min easy 4. 1 3 5 3 1 mins with 3 min easy theses are the main sessions which should be doing only 2 months away from ES. your schedule should look something like this wk1 mon: 45 steady tues : 1500 m paced session wed: 30 easy thur; 400/800 paced session OR FARTLEK fri; rest sat : 45 steady sun; race wk2: mon: 30 easy tues: racing skills wed: rest thur; Lacate thershold fri; 45 steady sat; 1km reps- blending 5k pace to 1500m pace sun: 45 steady wk 1 - recovery easy week - easy runs and light fartlek - i wouldnt take the wk off as you should only be running 30-40 mpw at yur age. wk 2,3,4 - work on strength endurance- 1.follow runs of 45 mins with 2 x 800 @ 5k pace ( this will develop muscle fibres you didnt know you had) 2. focus on running a good 3k time early on - your aerobic base which you have developed in xc should enable you to run a qucik time 3. hill runs at 1500m effort - this will delay you peaking - 2 x 8 x 30 secs with jog bk recovery 4. 5k training- 16 x 400m with decreasing recovery say from 90 secs to 30 secs 5. combine hill sprints lastly 10 secs with usual 5k sessions - e.g. 3 x 800m, 4 x 10 sec hill run, 3 x 800m, 4 x 10 sec hill sprint 6. alternations- 1KM @ 5km speed then 1km @ M pace for 8KM OR pre's 30/40 - so doing 200m in 30 sec and next 200m in 40 seconds ( i would change this to 33/43)- see how long you can carry this on for. 7. continue steady runs and long runs the same duration as cross country season - you can decrease the length of your steadys later. 8. i would do only a couple of sessions on the track which could be 10 x 300m increasing your pace from 55 down to 45 for 300m with 100m jog rec. wk 5,6,7,8 - schedule as earlier post. wk 9,10,11,12- schedule as earlier post 1. start decreasing length of long run. keep steady runs same pace as before. wk 13, 14 - county school and inter county week you may have to taper to win your schools champs. however this is also the point where you should be on the key workouts of 3 x 1km (6 min) and 600m repeats at 1500m pace. you will have to decide if you have got the entry standard and whether you want to win your county. wk 15, 16- tapering weeks could go something like this: wk 1 : mon : 30 easy tues: 10 x 300m @ 1500m pace with 100m jog rec- see if times are beter than 8 ago - could be a confidence boaster wed: rest thurs: 2 x ( 400 @ 1500m pace, 200m jog in 90 secs, 200 @ 800m pace, 400 @ 1500m pace, 200m jog in 90 secs, 200 @ 800m pace) 5 min btw sets fri: 30 easy sat: 45 steady sun : 800m race? wk2: mon: rest tues: 8 x 200 with 200m jog @ 34,34,33,33,32,32,31,31 - your 1500m pace plus 2 secs you start from wed: 30 min easy run thurs: rest fri : ES - good luck please ask questions if any ( if you are still following this thread mate). will post today what you could do after ES. please can everyone critque this so we can get everyones opinion for the lad. COMMENTS??? |
| Average MD Guy |
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So as a person who isn't particularly talented and busted his ass to get down to 1:57 by the end of HS, what should I be doing to get down under 1:51? This is an awesome thread btw. |
| Whohaa |
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hey Oldsub4 I wonder if u have some short time to give me some feedback on my plan? (basetraining) Its inspired by your posts. Moving up from 400m to 800m. pb 51 and 1.58 Thanks m:1h30min easy t:running drills+10x15 sec hill sprints w:20 min warmup. tempo, medium pace 6-8km t:1h easy+drills and strides f:4-5x800m. increased speed on each. 400m jog rec. s:1h easy+drill and strides s:1600-1200-800-600-400-300-200. (400m jog rec milage about 70km/45miles |
| Whohaa |
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bump |
| CDN800m |
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Oldsub4.. You seem very knowledgable about the 800m and having run 1:46, I was wondering if you might be able to help me. I am a University student who runs mainly middle distance. The 800m outdoors and indoors the 400m (in relays) and 600, 1000 (since CIS, Canadian Interuniversity Sport, has off distance events during the indoor season). I used to run Cross Country as well, and am a longer distance runner coming down to these distances however I can still run 48.4 in the 400m. Generally during the season I clock about 35-40 miles per week, and do 3 interval workouts a week, usually from 1500-3000m in volume (ladder workouts, etc, all intervals 600m or less, usually 60sec-2min rest). This summer i ran 1:50.9 in the 800m once, and all my other times were 151 or 152low.. (To give you an idea of my other events in the 600m Indoors, 200m track, i can run 1:19.mid... and I haven't run a 1500m in a couple years but when i was 18 i ran 4:05, I am 21 now). I just can't seem to break this 1:50 barrier although I know I should be able to. What do you recommend? I do lift, mainly olympic lifts, can lifting take the place of longer runs or should I be putting in more miles? If so, quality miles? Tempo runs like lactate threshold? Or longer slow miles? Anyone else who wants to chime or thinks they may be able to help please speak up because I am willing to give almost anything a try. |
| Whohaa |
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oldsub 4. Some more questions. How many hill repeats did u run? And where in the scedule did u put them? How steep was the hill? |
| Whohaa |
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Wilfred Bungeis 800m training (powerpoint) http://www.atletiekunie.nl/upload/File/Trainerscongres/engelse%20vertaling%20pp%20bungei.ppt 800/1500m training Coach Giannu Ghidini http://www.atletiekunie.nl/upload/File/Trainerscongres/Presentation%20Gianni%20Ghidini%20english.ppt |
| OldSub4 |
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You have plenty of speed. Obviously you can stretch you speed to 600m. What you lack is aerobic power. The last 200m of an 800m is primarily how fast you can go on your aerobic system.... You must be able to handle a 6 miles tempo run in 5:30-5:40 at a min. you should get in the habit of running a comfortable pace 90-105 min run each Sunday Lastly, you need to be doing 5k-lite strength work, each week for 80% of your build up. so on your 3 workouts...have one be where you do 5-6k of intervals with nothing LESS than an 800m interval. Second workout is a tempo run at LT with a few 200s or 300s at the end. Third workout is what you describe where intervals are less than 600m....do this until 6 weeks before your target peak race ....then sharpen with more specific speed work and racing ....if you can handle the above you should crack through that barrier.... Key workout will be 5*800m with 2min jog recovery running 219-215-211-207-203. Thats the minimum strength test. total mileage has to average over 50 minimum--some 40 weeks with a some good weeks at 60..for a speed guy your recovery and fatigue will cycle and you have to listen to it to avoid injury...back-off when you are draggin ass and ramp up when you are feeling good. 6miles in 33min...toward the racing season you cut down to 3miles in 15:30min...(backing these times up to target 1:49) --You 600m doesnt need to be any faster (although you need to be able to crank out a 119 solo in practice in your sharpening phase..) hope this helps, best of luck! |
| Dave Wottle |
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With indoor season coming up, I thought I would bump one of the best threads in letsrun history |
| dr dre |
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mr oldsub4 sir would you mind if i ask what was ur 80m time in 10th grade? |
| OldSub4 |
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My 800m progression 9th grade: 2:17 10th grade: 2:03 11th grade: 1:56.8 12th grade: 1:51.73 (popped a big race, second fastest was 1:54) Fr: 1:50.87 (ran this like 4 times within 3 hundreths) Soph: 1:49.02 (1:47 split in 4*800m) ended with mono Jr: no improvement -- broke navicular in ankle... Sr: 1:48.73 Year 1 Enclave: 1:46.90 -- learned everything from coach gags and centro Year 2 Enclave -- no 800m run, moved up to 1500m Looking back at this is a mix of pride and still a little pissed off! I just had no durability... |
| dr dre |
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how low did you go under 4 for the mile |
| Jonathon |
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This post was from over a year ago and I do not think anyone responded to it. Kevin Pendergast is the author of the article. (have no idea who he is) I too, enjoyed reading it. OS4; Tinman; Anbessa; or any others - would like to hear your comments of this article. |
| Jonathon |
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ON PAGE 39 OF THIS THREAD.....
__________________________________________________________ I also enjoyed this article. Questions for Old sub 4; Tinman; Anbessa; or anyone else - Have you had time to read this article? - If so, is there anything in the article that you would question? |
| dr dre |
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oldsub4, you can read my thread http://www.letsrun.com/forum/flat_read.php?thread=3830402 anyway to summarize i am 14 and i ran a 2:16 800 when i was 13 i am training this winter and asking you to give me advise since you got from a 2:17 to a 2:03 in a year. wat did you do in the year between 9th grade to 10th grade to drop your 800m time by 14 seconds |
| Oldsub4 |
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I grew almost a foot from fr to soph yr in hs.... Thus the time drop....wish it was a N awesome training regime. Dropped my 1500m from 4:32 to 4:06 that yr....if u r 13 you just need to keep running.. Like 30 mpw consistently... Lift weights and don't get to crazy if your body is still growing |
| dr dre |
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i really struggle with concistency... i been in and out of injuries for the past 6 moths which altered my training an xc season after xc i was able to run for 5 weeks in succesion but got injured... am injured right now |
| foomiler |
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Hi OldSub4, if u r still reading this thread, Just wanna re-visit an old issue on running form brought up earlier in the thread. I have a question regarding what you define as "sitting" form. How would u describe what this form looks like, in as much exactness as possible? Is it true to say that when one gets lazy on the "striding" form, one can regress into "sitting" form by: 1)Tilting the head backwards, thereby lifting the chin up a lot more; 2)Arching the lower back more, thereby tensing the erector spinae/quadratus lumborum, and elongating the abdominals; 3)Opening up the shoulder blades more(thereby tensing/contracting upper back)and expanding the chest, such that the chest sticks out almost ahead of the chin and hips (or shall we say 'leaning from the chest'); 4)Glutes stick out behind, pelvis mostly at anterior tilt; 5)Heavier reliance on lower leg, esp on the toes, for propulsion. Mainly running on one's toes more than forefoot? I'm just looking for some further clarification on top of what has been discussed before, because a few kids have been asking me specifically just what is so harmful when one starts "sitting" during a run. What exactly does it look like to "sit"? |
| OldSub4 |
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Foomiler Striding is hips forward, quick return from the track -- very efficient; this you get from teaching your slow-twitch muscles (hamstrings, calves) to get strong through lots of distance work. A strong core absorbs the shock of footstrike and keeps you upright. The Kenyans run like this naturally. "sitting" is when you lower your hip level to transfer the main work to your gloots and upper quads. Sprint form where you can generate the most power---like a weightlifting "clean" position. You drop your hands and really scoop with your arms to drive this position, but it is not very oxygen-efficient -- this is only for your kick. What you have described is almost it, but with a weaker core so that you are more swayback -- what you see with younger runners. Watch Peter Elliott from back in the day shift gears and form with 100m left in his races. Even Steve Cram...you'll notice first the difference in his arm carriage. Seb Coe 1500m in LA 1984....he is striding the whole way until he reacts with 220m left into a middle gear, then drops into a full sprint "sit" with 90m left -- only guy ever with two kicks!!! |
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