That Canova is the coach of Geoffrey Kirui is not correct. Kirui runs 90 mpw at most and prefer to train on his own up at his hilly home surrounding. Only for some special long sharpening runs he meet with Canova.
That Canova is the coach of Geoffrey Kirui is not correct. Kirui runs 90 mpw at most and prefer to train on his own up at his hilly home surrounding. Only for some special long sharpening runs he meet with Canova.
I think he follows Geoffrey directly once per week, and sometimes Kirui came Iten for some specific workout. I met him personally in Moiben during a second session of a special block before Boston, in front of a small group of athletes, and Canova was following him, driving a car.
I know he went several times to Keringet, and we spoke about one session of 45 km and several session on track, under the personal vision of Renato.
Geoffrey has of sure a program written by Renato, and is followed in Keringet by the Dutch man called Piet, who was the builder of the school where Faith Kipyegon studied after the Primary.
African mzungu wrote:
I think he follows Geoffrey directly once per week, and sometimes Kirui came Iten for some specific workout. I met him personally in Moiben during a second session of a special block before Boston, in front of a small group of athletes, and Canova was following him, driving a car.
I know he went several times to Keringet, and we spoke about one session of 45 km and several session on track, under the personal vision of Renato.
Geoffrey has of sure a program written by Renato, and is followed in Keringet by the Dutch man called Piet, who was the builder of the school where Faith Kipyegon studied after the Primary.
After Boston Canova told Kirui mostly trained at Keringet and never ran more than 90 mpw.
Canova didnt like that. The guy has done 2.06 on just 90 mpw at most.
Live to run wrote:
I know of a lot of people who have crashed and burned from doing "fast" long runs at just below their MP. It's becoming quite a phenomenon because I would say the majority of people I follow do stupidly fast long runs.
I ran a fast long run of 21 miles three weeks before my fastest marathon approximately 40 years ago, long before hearing about Canova, though we're about the same age, and I can personally verify that this works. In fact if I had it to do over again, I would completely rearrange my training on this principle.
What you're probably referring to is running fast long runs too often, with which I completely agree.
There were others who constantly ran their weekly mileage much faster than I did, yet all of their race times were slower.
Bump
Jakob Ingebrigtsen has a 1989 Ferrari 348 GTB and he's just put in paperwork to upgrade it
Is there a rule against attaching a helium balloon to yourself while running a road race?
How rare is it to run a sub 5 minute mile AND bench press 225?
Am I living in the twilight zone? The Boston Marathon weather was terrible!
Mark Coogan says that if you could only do 3 workouts as a 1500m runner you should do these
Move over Mark Coogan, Rojo and John Kellogg share their 3 favorite mile workouts