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Display Name Post: You are not running as fast as you could.        (Topic#38002)
SinisterAlex
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Total Posts: 369
05-24-22 11:04 AM - Post#919649    



Interesting study.
Seems that people overestimate how many calories they burn during a run, since they tend to lower the tempo to "comfortable" speeds.

Maybe this is a parallell too people notoriously under-reporting caloric intake?

https://www.queensu.ca/gazette/stories/are-we -really-racing-finish-lin e

Edited by SinisterAlex on 05-24-22 12:19 PM. Reason for edit: No reason given.
 
Justin Jordan
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Total Posts: 854
05-24-22 11:54 AM - Post#919650    



Overestimate, I think.
 
SinisterAlex
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Total Posts: 369
05-24-22 12:19 PM - Post#919651    



  • Justin Jordan Said:
Overestimate, I think.




Yes, thanks, changed OP
 
tom6112
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Total Posts: 846
05-26-22 12:42 AM - Post#919675    



I only run hard once a week.most of your running should be at a easy pace.
 
Jordan D
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Total Posts: 771
05-26-22 11:28 AM - Post#919678    



Post title very true.

I try not to run at all unless somebody’s chasing me.
 
The Finn
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Total Posts: 435
05-27-22 07:48 AM - Post#919690    



When it comes to distance running, I don't think people go for a run mainly to burn calories. Or at least I hope they don't...

I do it to build endurance, enhance cardiovascular health, relieve stress etc.

I think a very central point of endurance training is actually to make your body cover a certain distance more efficiently, with less effort. This goes hand in hand with increasing speed over time.
"My grandma Olga, a famous Finnish Powerlifter, once told me,
'Little one, take care of your gastrointestinal tract
and it'll take care of you.'
Then she struck me with some salted herring."

- TC Luoma


 
DanMartin
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Total Posts: 20705
05-27-22 08:44 AM - Post#919691    



I was never really a distance runner, but I ran track. That said, I never ran a race longer than 440 yards. I generally would jog 2 miles to begin my practice, but after that all running was at speed. (and usually 220 repeats, YMMV)
Mark it Zero.


 
AAnnunz
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Total Posts: 24932
05-27-22 09:04 AM - Post#919693    



  • DanMartin Said:
I was never really a distance runner, but I ran track. That said, I never ran a race longer than 440 yards. I generally would jog 2 miles to begin my practice, but after that all running was at speed. (and usually 220 repeats, YMMV)


Did you stop sprinting altogether once you reached a certain age, or do you still cycle it (or a modification) into your training?
Be strong. Be in shape. Be a man among men, regardless of your age or circumstances.


 
Justin Jordan
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Total Posts: 854
05-27-22 09:07 AM - Post#919694    



I got pretty fast, for a 270 kid, off of a half mile jog five days a week and hill sprints during track.

I did three miles one time in 25ish minutes, just to see how it was.

Ah, to have those hormones back.
 
DanMartin
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Total Posts: 20705
05-27-22 06:34 PM - Post#919700    



  • AAnnunz Said:
  • DanMartin Said:
I was never really a distance runner, but I ran track. That said, I never ran a race longer than 440 yards. I generally would jog 2 miles to begin my practice, but after that all running was at speed. (and usually 220 repeats, YMMV)


Did you stop sprinting altogether once you reached a certain age, or do you still cycle it (or a modification) into your training?




No Al, sadly, I got caught up in the jogging craze. Eventually I started hill sprints.
Mark it Zero.


 
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