You're welcomeThanks Grumpy,im going to stick at it.Believe me im no arris kicker of the little un,especially if i say well stop for a brew/ice cream !! But enjoyed it for a change,even though my bones are "rattled"
Spot on!!!!You ride a bike. You will probably have above average cardio-vascular fitness.
You ride a bike. Some, but note, only some, of your leg muscles are well trained for running.
You ride a bike. Unless you ride CX or do real MTB'ing your upper body does cock all.
You ride a bike. The motion of the pedals involves no impact on joints or soft tissues of the lower body.
You ride a bike. Your running cadence will probably be too slow, cycling ain't great for leg speed, and you may be over-striding as a result.
You'll adapt, over time, if you persevere, and if you don't try to run too far or too fast; either and both of which is a recipe for getting injured. Stick at it, but be prepared for your son to kick your 'arris.
For me the scenery goes by slower, but the mental freedom/liberation is greater.
Excellent news.I went & ran the 'Nostell Priory' ParkRun this morning (part-way between Wakefield, & Doncaster, on the A638)
It wasn't a good time, it was however, just a tester to see how the foot held up for a slightly longer distance/higher speed
My slowest ever run there (& possibly lowest place?), at a self-recorded time of 25:15 (no officials yet),
More to the point though, I got round without pain
.............and I can't even break 30 minutes Really lead legs this morning and struggling with my breathing. Maybe the icy wind or coming down with something. Who knows.Excellent news.
However, your slowest ever parkrun is my conversational pace so you can do one!
We all have off days (mine was y'day I gave up 6/10ths into a 10k run) Hope you aren't coming down. Do you have a plan to get you to sub-30? You can do it but you must have, and follow, a plan, and be prepared for it to hurt a bit along the way and on the day. Little increments over several weeks is the way I think..............and I can't even break 30 minutes Really lead legs this morning and struggling with my breathing. Maybe the icy wind or coming down with something. Who knows.
It's just really for a change from cycling to be honest, but I do enjoy it on a good day and it's been a great alternative when the roads have been bad for cycling.We all have off days (mine was y'day 0 gave up 6/10ths into a 10k run) Hope you aren't coming down. Do you have a plan to get you to sub-30? You can do it but you must have, and follow, a plan, and be prepared for it to hurt a bit along the way and on the day. Little increments over several weeks is the way I think.
how much they cost for something you'll bin after 500 miles
Excellent news.
However, your slowest ever parkrun is my conversational pace so you can do one!
.............and I can't even break 30 minutes Really lead legs this morning and struggling with my breathing. Maybe the icy wind or coming down with something. Who knows.
I was on that sort of mileage (45-50 miles 'week-in, week-out') & I made one comfortable pair last about 1100milesI used to run 50 miles a week and my shoes (£75 a pop) would last me 8 months.
Breathing gets me every time I try and take up running, too fast, shallow, deep I go through the complete gambit and then the mind worm attacks 'Give up this is too hard ; You've done enough'Breathing is tricky. Very tricky. I only learnt how to breathe when running when I was in my forties; before then I basically used to hyperventilate all the time!
Breathing gets me every time I try and take up running, too fast, shallow, deep I go through the complete gambit and then the mind worm attacks 'Give up this is too hard ; You've done enough'
What's the trick to breathing so that it's not an issue?
Yes. I think the body is a bit sluggish and stiff first thing. Later in the day your muscles are warm and supple and you have fuelled up as well. I am sure I read that most Olympic records are broken late afternoon/early evening so there must be something in it.With all this talk of park run on here, does everyone find it easy to run in the morning?
If I go out at around 8:00 I find it a lot harder going than doing the same run at say 19:00.