ChiefD
Footballguy
Saw that. Hopefully that moves out of there for you guys.Weather in Boston is gonna be a fooooking replay of Carmel.....except with more consistent rain.
Saw that. Hopefully that moves out of there for you guys.Weather in Boston is gonna be a fooooking replay of Carmel.....except with more consistent rain.
If it clears up, it's likely because he finally installed Klimat.Saw that. Hopefully that moves out of there for you guys.
I'll take Boston '18 ALL DAY LONG over 2012. Temp reached 89° during the race. I walked basically the last 6-7 miles for my slowest marathon finish ever. God, that was awful.Improvement over Boston 18 though.
Juice vs. squeeze, but if things go well this month and the weather's cooperating early May then by all means. I haven't experienced it, but I've seen enough cases of the post marathon fitness boost to understand it's probably real.My favorite half marathon is this Saturday. Supposed to be 37 with barely any breeze at the gun. I'd be stupid to run this, right? Been itching to sign up but have resisted thus far. And I probably shouldn't.....but......
![]()
It's only a half. I'd do it.My favorite half marathon is this Saturday. Supposed to be 37 with barely any breeze at the gun. I'd be stupid to run this, right? Been itching to sign up but have resisted thus far. And I probably shouldn't.....but......
![]()
Some of us were... :cough: @Juxtatarot :cough:i.e. this time 16 days ago y'all were talking about outright bailing on Carmel.
Juice vs. squeeze, but if things go well this month and the weather's cooperating early May then by all means. I haven't experienced it, but I've seen enough cases of the post marathon fitness boost to understand it's probably real.
I've been carb loading this week just in case.It's only a half. I'd do it.![]()
Get some, poooosay.My favorite half marathon is this Saturday. Supposed to be 37 with barely any breeze at the gun. I'd be stupid to run this, right? Been itching to sign up but have resisted thus far. And I probably shouldn't.....but......
![]()
I think you should be able to sense on recent runs whether your body is up to it or not. Maybe even try a mile or two an half marathon pace if you're not sure. My body isn't. Or maybe just my mind isn't. Either way...My favorite half marathon is this Saturday. Supposed to be 37 with barely any breeze at the gun. I'd be stupid to run this, right? Been itching to sign up but have resisted thus far. And I probably shouldn't.....but......
![]()
I'm no expert but I do believe from my Houston experience that I tapered too much before the race, and rested too much after. So my plan for the future and current bias is to get back at it faster next time. Which impacts my thoughts that you should go for it.My favorite half marathon is this Saturday. Supposed to be 37 with barely any breeze at the gun. I'd be stupid to run this, right? Been itching to sign up but have resisted thus far. And I probably shouldn't.....but......
![]()
It would definitely be more of a training run than a race. For now...I'm no expert but I do believe from my Houston experience that I tapered too much before the race, and rested too much after. So my plan for the future and current bias is to get back at it faster next time. Which impacts my thoughts that you should go for it.
Would it make sense to sign up for the race, go out at the pace you're hoping for and if things feel wrong, just slow down and call it a training run?
If it doesn't feel right then it's probably best to tap out. Injury risk is higher post race, so if your body isn't happy about something you gotta listen to it.I'm no expert but I do believe from my Houston experience that I tapered too much before the race, and rested too much after. So my plan for the future and current bias is to get back at it faster next time. Which impacts my thoughts that you should go for it.
Would it make sense to sign up for the race, go out at the pace you're hoping for and if things feel wrong, just slow down and call it a training run?
Big fan of good weather shout outs !!! I’ve been catching some sweet weather and adjusting my water intake/carry up since I got really used to no water needs in the cooler temps.Is it OK to call out good weather here or are we only allowed to complain about it?
I'm no expert, but it's probably the touque.ShoeGuys,
Been having ankle pain (a first for me!) near the end of, and after, my long runs. Today included.
No idea why, so I'm just speculating that it could be shoes. A couple of months ago I switched from the Mizuno Wave Inspire 14 to the Brooks Ghost 11 with the hopes of getting more cushioning. And the Ghosts do feel nicer/softer, even with 450km (280mi) on them.
But the Mizunos are described as having more support that then Ghosts, and perhaps my ankle pain is because of that. I have wicked over-pronation and I moved my corrective insoles when I switched shoes.
At the rate I'm putting miles on the Brooks shoes, I'm going to need a new pair for my marathon in May regardless. While I had knee pain pre-Houston (which itself could have been the shoes too, who knows) I'm inclined to go back to the Mizunos.
So I guess my question is, does a lack of support in a shoe sometimes manifest itself in ankle pain, and if so, is there a good option out there to get more support like the Mizuno but with the cushioning of the Ghost?
I ran in Mizuno's for a long time, and switched to a pair of Ghosts just to try something else a few years ago. Switched back to Mizuno. No pain or anything, but the Ghosts just didn't feel right to me after wearing them for a month or so.ShoeGuys,
Been having ankle pain (a first for me!) near the end of, and after, my long runs. Today included.
No idea why, so I'm just speculating that it could be shoes. A couple of months ago I switched from the Mizuno Wave Inspire 14 to the Brooks Ghost 11 with the hopes of getting more cushioning. And the Ghosts do feel nicer/softer, even with 450km (280mi) on them.
But the Mizunos are described as having more support that then Ghosts, and perhaps my ankle pain is because of that. I have wicked over-pronation and I moved my corrective insoles when I switched shoes.
At the rate I'm putting miles on the Brooks shoes, I'm going to need a new pair for my marathon in May regardless. While I had knee pain pre-Houston (which itself could have been the shoes too, who knows) I'm inclined to go back to the Mizunos.
So I guess my question is, does a lack of support in a shoe sometimes manifest itself in ankle pain, and if so, is there a good option out there to get more support like the Mizuno but with the cushioning of the Ghost?
I ran in Ghosts for a long time. Now my primary training shoe is the Hoka Clifton.ShoeGuys,
Been having ankle pain (a first for me!) near the end of, and after, my long runs. Today included.
No idea why, so I'm just speculating that it could be shoes. A couple of months ago I switched from the Mizuno Wave Inspire 14 to the Brooks Ghost 11 with the hopes of getting more cushioning. And the Ghosts do feel nicer/softer, even with 450km (280mi) on them.
But the Mizunos are described as having more support that then Ghosts, and perhaps my ankle pain is because of that. I have wicked over-pronation and I moved my corrective insoles when I switched shoes.
At the rate I'm putting miles on the Brooks shoes, I'm going to need a new pair for my marathon in May regardless. While I had knee pain pre-Houston (which itself could have been the shoes too, who knows) I'm inclined to go back to the Mizunos.
So I guess my question is, does a lack of support in a shoe sometimes manifest itself in ankle pain, and if so, is there a good option out there to get more support like the Mizuno but with the cushioning of the Ghost?
Both ankles? The overpronating and insoles might have this out of the range of viable ShoeGuy advice. I’d be back in a new pair of the Mizunos pronto though to see if that helped. If not then electro-stim treatment. But I think that helps most things.ShoeGuys,
Been having ankle pain (a first for me!) near the end of, and after, my long runs. Today included.
No idea why, so I'm just speculating that it could be shoes. A couple of months ago I switched from the Mizuno Wave Inspire 14 to the Brooks Ghost 11 with the hopes of getting more cushioning. And the Ghosts do feel nicer/softer, even with 450km (280mi) on them.
But the Mizunos are described as having more support that then Ghosts, and perhaps my ankle pain is because of that. I have wicked over-pronation and I moved my corrective insoles when I switched shoes.
At the rate I'm putting miles on the Brooks shoes, I'm going to need a new pair for my marathon in May regardless. While I had knee pain pre-Houston (which itself could have been the shoes too, who knows) I'm inclined to go back to the Mizunos.
So I guess my question is, does a lack of support in a shoe sometimes manifest itself in ankle pain, and if so, is there a good option out there to get more support like the Mizuno but with the cushioning of the Ghost?
which Clifton?I ran in Ghosts for a long time. Now my primary training shoe is the Hoka Clifton.
Warning. I think they look stupid. And putting them on and walking around the store felt weird. But once i started running in them, i liked the support and it lasts me 500 miles. It’s too bulky for a racing shoe but great for training.
37 degrees is good weather? I'd have been dressed like this.Zasada said:Is it OK to call out good weather here or are we only allowed to complain about it?
There was a good chance for rain this morning but I got up and things looked otherwise. Average temp recorded during my run was 3C (37F), almost no wind to speak of.
What's the coldest you remember running in?37 degrees is good weather? I'd have been dressed like this.
Probably 62. Anything lower has had the memory repressed due to the traumatic nature of it.What's the coldest you remember running in?
Well if it's not on Klimat it didn't happen. So "37°F, Feels like 33°F," back on February 5th. And I included the word "Chilly" in my description of the run. I remember I wanted to use "Cold", but I figured someone here would make fun of me.What's the coldest you remember running in?
FYPSeriously, probably somewhere in the high 20s a few times. I've run in NYC and Boston and Chicago when it was still winterish a couple of times, and have had some cold runs while back home in Portland. And while I wasn't exactly dressed like Ralphie's little brother (does he even have a name?), I guarantee I had multiple shirts, a shell, gloves, and abeanietouque.
Actually, I'm quite enjoying it. Even moreso when you compare to the -33C (-27F) outing I had earlier this winter.37 degrees is good weather? I'd have been dressed like this.
And I was going to as well but just couldn't get myself to do it. Plus my laptop kept auto correcting to torque.I was going to do this!!!
Sounds like you're doing a snowshoe race. Or skimo, if lots of hills.Supposed to be in the mid 20's to low 30's here this weekend. Annnnd upwards of a foot of snow. And I'm supposed to run a 50 at midnight on Friday. And my long run in the past six months has been 15 miles, which coincidentally enough is about my total average miles per week over that timeframe. And I'm idiotically attempting to go Whole 30 this month. So I'm currently in an active snow dance, pulling hard for a foot of snow because it seems likely that they'd likely have to cancel all events due to the remote location of the races.![]()
(I truly hope they don't have to cancel as we had a brutal snowstorm this exact same weekend last year that caused havoc at these same races...100 milers started the race on Friday, blizzard hit throughout the day, midnight 50 mile and Sat morning 17 mile races were canceled, people couldn't get into or out of the race site, volunteers pushing 36-48 hours straight, etc. But I know if they don't cancel that 50 miles in the snow/slush/mud/rain/cold on poor training is going to be unpleasant.)
Ummm..........Well, I signed up for that Duathlon on April 28th. Doing it as a relay with a friend. He was a track cyclist for Barbados for some international competitions so I have a feeling he might be fast. He doesn't ride anymore but I'm pretty sure it's just like riding a bike.
I'll have a 1.5 mile run, wait for his 12 mile bike ride, then another 1.5 mile run. It'll be interesting if he takes a lead and then I'm running with someone trying to catch me at the end of the race if we are in a position to win.
Goal is 7:00 min/mile pace. We shall see....
This is what swayed me.gianmarco said:Get some, poooosay.
Well, there's a saying about something you haven't done in a while, if it's easy to come back to you and pick up again, it's "just like riding a bike"Ummm..........
[yoda] "Explain it not; meditating on your profound words he was." [/yoda]Well, there's a saying about something you haven't done in a while, if it's easy to come back to you and pick up again, it's "just like riding a bike"
I'm hoping that riding a bike is "just like riding a bike".
I get what you're saying. But if you show up with no riding after years it would be like running after taking years off. Yeah you can do it, but you will be painfully slow. If your partner is in great condition, then he could get back his biking fitness quickly.Well, there's a saying about something you haven't done in a while, if it's easy to come back to you and pick up again, it's "just like riding a bike"
I'm hoping that riding a bike is "just like riding a bike".
He's an MMA fighter and in crazy good shape. He's gonna ride over the next couple weeks to get back into it.I get what you're saying. But if you show up with no riding after years it would be like running after taking years off. Yeah you can do it, but you will be painfully slow. If your partner is in great condition, then he could get back his biking fitness quickly.
Well in that case, you better not lose that lead he gives you.He's an MMA fighter and in crazy good shape. He's gonna ride over the next couple weeks to get back into it.
He actually gave up riding when he started in martial arts.
My midnight 50 miler was canceled as half the state is in a shutdown due to the April winter storm that rolled through yesterday.What happened?
Yeah, my friend that I work out with (the guy who did lots of tris competitively), said that there's a good chance my racing partner is going to smoke the other riders. I looked at last year's winning relay time and the runner ran at a 6:08 pace. The bike was at 20.3 mph. He said he wouldn't be surprised if he got up to 24 mph. He's actually lending him his custom bike for the race. In addition to track cycling, the guy I'm racing with used to do time trials so he said this shouldn't be a big deal for him (it's a flat 6 miles out and 6 miles back). Of course, he's an otherwise super nice, quiet, modest guy so he hasn't mentioned what he's capable of and I haven't asked how well he thinks he can do. So it's going to be a lot of funWell in that case, you better not lose that lead he gives you.
Have fun!!!
A couple thoughts. You will feel all kinds of pressure with this because you know he will kick some serious butt.Yeah, my friend that I work out with (the guy who did lots of tris competitively), said that there's a good chance my racing partner is going to smoke the other riders. I looked at last year's winning relay time and the runner ran at a 6:08 pace. The bike was at 20.3 mph. He said he wouldn't be surprised if he got up to 24 mph. He's actually lending him his custom bike for the race. In addition to track cycling, the guy I'm racing with used to do time trials so he said this shouldn't be a big deal for him (it's a flat 6 miles out and 6 miles back). Of course, he's an otherwise super nice, quiet, modest guy so he hasn't mentioned what he's capable of and I haven't asked how well he thinks he can do. So it's going to be a lot of fun![]()
Awesome, thanks.A couple thoughts. You will feel all kinds of pressure with this because you know he will kick some serious butt.
Run hard the first segment. While he's riding, do NOT just sit down as your legs will get tight. You want to stay active. Walk and light jogging so when he comes back, your legs can blast through the last 1.5 miles.
Get it done!