Is anyone here, a runner? A bicyclist?
Posted: Tue Sep 09, 2014 3:11 pm
how much time do you put into that per week?
Just curious.
Just curious.
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RiverguyVT wrote:how much time do you put into that per week?
Just curious.
I do both, and I swim. I put 8-10 hours a week into exercise on avg. I also add in some cross training just to keep my interest. I'm supposed to do a 1/2 iron man in 2 weeks so my training is pretty intense right now. I'm over 13 hours a week in training. Normally I ride 50ish miles (outside or stationary) on a bike, swim 2-3 miles and try to run 12-15, a week. Sometimes those miles get way higher if I'm doing extensive training for a specific discipline.RiverguyVT wrote:how much time do you put into that per week?
Just curious.
I haven't run much since the marathon (back in 2013).RiverguyVT wrote:how much time do you put into that per week?
Just curious.
You stay injury free doing that? Seems like a lot of intense, prolonged exercise, which in my case would mean some serious plantar fasciitis or ITB issues.Bay_area_Hokie wrote:I run 2 to 3 hours one day a week basically
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Valencia Hokie wrote:You stay injury free doing that? Seems like a lot of intense, prolonged exercise, which in my case would mean some serious plantar fasciitis or ITB issues.Bay_area_Hokie wrote:I run 2 to 3 hours one day a week basically
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I will tell you this. Yoga is hands down the best thing I have ever done as a very, very, very middle aged person. I do one or two classes a week and I have zero running injuries now....nada...knock on woodValencia Hokie wrote:You stay injury free doing that? Seems like a lot of intense, prolonged exercise, which in my case would mean some serious plantar fasciitis or ITB issues.Bay_area_Hokie wrote:I run 2 to 3 hours one day a week basically
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Is it exercise or just keeps you flexible?Bay_area_Hokie wrote:I will tell you this. Yoga is hands down the best thing I have ever done as a very, very, very middle aged person. I do one or two classes a week and I have zero running injuries now....nada...knock on woodValencia Hokie wrote:You stay injury free doing that? Seems like a lot of intense, prolonged exercise, which in my case would mean some serious plantar fasciitis or ITB issues.Bay_area_Hokie wrote:I run 2 to 3 hours one day a week basically
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It is def both strength and flexibility. I do what I think most people do, which is "vinyasa" yoga. Lots of planks, lunges, balancing, and stretches. My hammies suck in terms of flexibility and it has loosened them up some. I really love it, and there are hot girls to look atawesome guy wrote:Is it exercise or just keeps you flexible?Bay_area_Hokie wrote:I will tell you this. Yoga is hands down the best thing I have ever done as a very, very, very middle aged person. I do one or two classes a week and I have zero running injuries now....nada...knock on woodValencia Hokie wrote:You stay injury free doing that? Seems like a lot of intense, prolonged exercise, which in my case would mean some serious plantar fasciitis or ITB issues.Bay_area_Hokie wrote:I run 2 to 3 hours one day a week basically
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I'm looking into yoga because my legs are so awesomely strong that when my hamstrings tighten, they beat out the back muscles and twist the hips/cause spasms. So keeping the hamstrings loose has solved my back issues. But why not go max and get yoga level flexibility?
I do a lot of cross training (crossfit, boot camp, some yoga) too and it helps me as well with injury negation. Just though you laced up the shoes once a week and did 15 miles without any other exercise. That would destroy me.Bay_area_Hokie wrote:I will tell you this. Yoga is hands down the best thing I have ever done as a very, very, very middle aged person. I do one or two classes a week and I have zero running injuries now....nada...knock on woodValencia Hokie wrote:You stay injury free doing that? Seems like a lot of intense, prolonged exercise, which in my case would mean some serious plantar fasciitis or ITB issues.Bay_area_Hokie wrote:I run 2 to 3 hours one day a week basically
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I'll tell you, if I was fortunate enough to not have to work, I would exercise two hours every day. The people I have seen who do this are in super human condition, even as geezers like meValencia Hokie wrote:I do a lot of cross training (crossfit, boot camp, some yoga) too and it helps me as well with injury negation. Just though you laced up the shoes once a week and did 15 miles without any other exercise. That would destroy me.Bay_area_Hokie wrote:I will tell you this. Yoga is hands down the best thing I have ever done as a very, very, very middle aged person. I do one or two classes a week and I have zero running injuries now....nada...knock on woodValencia Hokie wrote:You stay injury free doing that? Seems like a lot of intense, prolonged exercise, which in my case would mean some serious plantar fasciitis or ITB issues.Bay_area_Hokie wrote:I run 2 to 3 hours one day a week basically
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Yep! I was interviewed for an article recently about middle aged endurance racers. Someone at my YMCA recommended me for this (def. was not offering myself as someone worth interviewing). I had a very late start in life with this so I met their criteria. Little did I know, I would be the runt of this litter.Bay_area_Hokie wrote: I'll tell you, if I was fortunate enough to not have to work, I would exercise two hours every day. The people I have seen who do this are in super human condition, even as geezers like me
Awesome!!! Have you read "Finding Ultra" by Rich Roll? His story is similar to your!!!Valencia Hokie wrote:Yep! I was interviewed for an article recently about middle aged endurance racers. Someone at my YMCA recommended me for this (def. was not offering myself as someone worth interviewing). I had a very late start in life with this so I met their criteria. Little did I know, I would be the runt of this litter.Bay_area_Hokie wrote: I'll tell you, if I was fortunate enough to not have to work, I would exercise two hours every day. The people I have seen who do this are in super human condition, even as geezers like me
Some of the people in this article are simply astounding.
http://www.chesterfieldmonthly.com/heal ... -all-stars