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Category Archives: training for a marathon
50 Years of Running: Unlimited
As the fall racing season wore down in 1983, I managed to race twice in November, a 32:08 10K on the 6th and a 32:26 10K in the Vertel’s Turkey Trot on November 20. The splits in that race indicated … Continue reading
Posted in cross country, fear, mental health, PEAK EXPERIENCES, race pace, racing peak, running, running shoes, training, training for a marathon
Tagged Christopher Cudworth, just do it campaign, nike sponsored athlete, racing team, road racing, runner, running on the roads, Running unlimited, Sign me up
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50 Years of Running: Breaking barriers
Running has its barriers for everyone. Until Sir Roger Bannister first broke the 4:00 mile barrier in 1954, people speculated that it could never be done. Now the world record set by in 1999 by Hicham El Guerrouj stands at … Continue reading
Posted in 10K, 13.1, aging, aging is not for the weak of heart, Christopher Cudworth, competition, mental health, race pace, racing peak, running, training, training for a marathon
Tagged Alberto Salazar Steve Jones, Almaz Ayana of Ethiopia in 29:17.45, breaking the four minute mile, Brigid Koskei, Derek Clayton, grete Waitz, Hicham El Guerrouj, Joshua Cheptegei of Uganda, Joyciline Jepkosgei, Kenenisa Bekele, Letesenbet Gidey, marty liquori guide for the elite runner, mary decker, record set by Eliud Kipchoge now stands at 2:01:39, Rhonex Kipruto, Sir roger bannister
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A long line of strong women
Heading into last weekend I read that a distance runner named Letensenbet Gidey had run a world record 5000M time of 14:06 in a track meet in Valencia, Spain. I sat there for a moment and thought, “14:06. That means … Continue reading
Why you can’t trust your devices for every decision on training
Yesterday I ran an easy seven miles through a forest preserve and back. It was warm out again, so I didn’t run hard. When I got back home and saved the workout on my Garmin Fenix, the data was shared … Continue reading
Useful takeaways from a triathlete’s first 70.3 Half Ironman
Five years ago, standing on top of the spiral parking ramp by the Madison Hilton, I watched the start of the Wisconsin Ironman race in which my wife Sue was competing. She had a decent go of it that first … Continue reading
Posted in 13.1, bike accidents, bike crash, bike wobble, Christopher Cudworth, climbing, competition, cycling the midwest, duathlon, half marathon, healthy aging, IRONMAN, marathon, running, swimming, training, training for a marathon, tri-bikes, triathlete, triathlon, triathlons, We Run and Ride Every Day
Tagged 70.3, distance runner, first 70.3 half Ironman, half ironman, Ironman triathlon, ironman wisconsin 70.3, madison Ironman, Madison Wisconsin, olympic distance triathlon, racing a half ironman, sprint distance triathlon, strong swimmers, takeaways, triathlon racing, triathlon training
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Moving on down the dusty trail
The Great Western Trail is a former railroad bed running from St. Charles, Illinois out to the town of Sycamore, seventeen miles away. For much of the trail from St. Charles to Lily Lake, there is ample shade at all … Continue reading
Dancing with the cranes
For the last four days a trio of sandhill cranes has been hanging out in our backyard. They are large birds equipped with a bill designed for a multitude of food options. The red on their forehead is distinctive, and … Continue reading
What do we want from summer?
In two days it will be June. That is the official start of summer in my mind. Which meant it felt a little bittersweet to stumble upon this photo taken in August of last year. Summer often goes too fast… … Continue reading
Amanda Leibowitz is a survivor and a thriver
In the age of the Internet and social media, we sometimes meet people more by osmosis and familiarity and through shared stories than by true acquaintance. Yet even with a digital distance between us, there are connections that build. Such is … Continue reading
Thinking triathlon thoughts
As we look ahead to the new year, we should ask ourselves what sorts of thinking should be taking place when it comes to training for the next season’s triathlons. Short stuff Well, that depends in part on the length … Continue reading
Posted in cycling, running, swimming, training, training for a marathon, triathlete, triathlon, we run and ride, We Run and Ride Every Day
Tagged doing bricks, how to train for triathlons, interval training, ironman distance, ironman training, multisport athletes, multisport training, running strength, sprint triathlon training, swimming workouts, training advice for triathlon, triathlon training
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