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I like Steve Palladino's training plans. They are well structured and clearly laid out. His plans have a very predictable pattern to them, which as a mathematician, I really appreciate.

But I think he's underestimating his athletes. His level system using CP W/kg is odd, as it's really just based on speed. While I don't necessarily have issues with most of his workout targets, his marathon power expectations should be increased.

Continued thread

I was looking at Jack Daniels' VDOT tables today, and got curious what the percentage of marathon pace ("M pace") should be compared to threshold pace ("T pace").

Because a valid CP is identical to threshold pace for all practical purposes, this is easy to look at.

My VDOT is in the 51-53 range. According to Jack Daniels, I should be running my marathons at ~94% of T pace.

This has been exactly my experience.

Here's an interesting observation with marathon training.

I'm training by power with Steve Palladino's level 6 plan. But according to my W/kg I should be training at level 4. My issue with this is twofold.

1st, the level 4 volume is low compared to what I've been doing the past few years. But 2nd, the intensities are also low.

In all my previous marathons, I've run at ~93% critical power (CP). But according to Steve, I should only be running them at ~88% CP.

This is more my kind of scenery to run in. Back home in Twente again. Borderline run in Springendal (valley of natural wells) and 'dal van de Mosbeek' (Mossbrook valley). Took a few tracks into Germany, no border control in the woods.
I set the target in time-on-feet today because my calves were a bit stiff and somewhat painful. So 2:30h it was.

And what an adventure Snowdonia Ultra was.
I know it would be a tough race but didn't expect it to be this brutal.
After the 2th climb of mount Snowden all the juice in my legs was gone and I wasn't able to make the cutoff time for aid station #2.
Buddy Bas had to throw the towel a little after aid station #2.
But my wife still found us "medal worthy" so we got one from here 😘😘.
#Trailrunning #runnersofmastodon #UltraRunner #mastorunNL #running
Flyover Strava: strava.com/activities/14510608

Continued thread

This calculator is treating "Marathon" as your race effort though, not your training effort.

Power in W/kg on a flat route with no wind is identical to speed in m/s. To run a marathon in 3 hours, the pace needs to be 42195 m/10800 s ≈ 3.91 m/s.

Your pace is constrained by your weight. Here's what your max weight in kg can be for each %CP effort:

- 84%: 68.8
- 85%: 69.6
- 86%: 70.4
- 87%: 71.3
- 88%: 72.1
- 89%: 72.9
- 90%: 73.7
- 91%: 74.5
- 92%: 75.4
- 93%: 76.2

Continued thread

I tend to agree with Steve Palladino's recommendation on % of CP intensities, depending on your training and fitness:

- Recovery: 0-70% CP
- Easy aerobic: 65-80%CP
- MP tempo: 84-93% CP
- HMP tempo: 90-98% CP
- Threshold: 97-105% CP
- V̇O₂ max: 102-108% CP

So in that example with a CP of 320 W, I would do:

Marathon: 269-298 W
Long Run: 256-269 W
Lactate Threshold: 310-336 W
Aerobic Run: 208-256 W
Recovery Run: 0-224 W

Found this Pfitzinger effort calculator for #running.

It includes pace, power, and HR ranges for different intensities after you fill in your details. I disagree with his power suggestions.

Critical power describes the phase transition between the heavy and severe domains. For most runners, this will be their LT2, but this calculator bumps marathon pacing against your CP.

Marathons are typically run at 84-93% CP, or 269-298 W in this example.

chriseidhof.github.io/running-

I'm having an entertaining duel with a friend over who can snatch the "Local Legend" on a bridge interval segment on Strava. This morning, I claimed it with 31 efforts in the past 90 days.

Two days ago, he took the King Of the Mountain (KOM) on the segment. I can't compete with him on speed, so I decided to taunt him by encoding a message into my intervals this morning with Morse Code.

The run was supposed to be an easy 55'. I hope I don't regret it tomorrow.