Program antrenament Hal Marathon

Page 1

2/23/13

My ASICS

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webcal://myasics.us/my/plan/ics?token=%242a%2410%246llgl9w8KcWnET9mFUQD5ucjIwBX5P11EuClOmhNSYMAhycsi Calendar sync (ics) Plan Options

My Plan

myasics.us

About me

My Goal

My Ideal Week

Plan Summary

I'm a 30 year old

I'm training to run a Half marathon in 2:08:54 on 19 May, 2013

I have the most time to run on Sunday and I plan to run 3 times a w eek.

Half Marathon Training Program MY ASICS half marathon plans range in length from 8 to 24 weeks and you can train from 2 to 4 days a week. If you choose an ambitious goal time the pace required in trainings will increase. Enter your details and goals below and MY ASICS will suggest times that you can achieve with reasonable and more demanding level of training effort.

Man. I've run a 10km Race before in the time of 1:00:00.

Phases The phases allow you train from a base of fitness and gradually add speed and then distance to your training. Phases bring structure and variety to your running and offer you a way to improve your performance steadily, reducing the chances of injury. PRE-CONDITIONING

GETTING FASTER

GOING FURTHER

RACE SIMULATION

TAPERING OFF

RECOVERY

Starts W ednesday, February 27, 2013

Starts Tuesday, March 5, 2013

Starts W ednesday, April 10, 2013

Starts W ednesday, April 24, 2013

Starts W ednesday, May 8, 2013

Starts Sunday, May 26, 2013

The PreConditioning Phase is an important one to get your body ready to train for the half Marathon distance. There is lots of jogging in this phase so enjoy this pace and don't be tempted to speed up, you will have plenty time later to train harder.

The Getting Faster Phase uses a variety of speed focused training sessions to boost your running pace. These are first around 10km long and build in length as the weeks go by. They will gradually allow you to build speed for long distances.

During this phase you will continue the high pace training done in the last phase but you'll extend the distance the pace must be maintained for. This phase will help to build your leg strength and stamina.

This phase has practical training for the race. You should try to complete the fast paced sessions wearing the gear you intend to use on race day. This phase will prepare specifically for the physical and mental demands of race day.

The Tapering Off Phase is all about bringing your body into peak condition. Both the mileage and intensity of training is reduced to allow your body to recover and overcompensate. Race pace training is added to keep your body accustomed to the pace required on race day.

Having reached your goal, take the next 2 weeks easy to let yourself recover. Take plenty of rest and then try Jogging and Comfortable runs to ease back into running. Judge how fit you feel with the faster paced runs at the end of this phase. Then you're ready for the next challenge!

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2/23/13

My ASICS

February 2013 Running with MY ASICS

myasics.us

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

Rest

Rest

6.5km Run 6:58 min/km 0:45:32

Rest

Rest

3km Run 5:52 min/km 0:17:37

Rest

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

Rest

Rest

Rest

10.4km Run 6:56 min/km 1:11:43

Rest

Rest

Rest

25

26

27

Feb 28

Mar 1

2

3

Rest

Rest

5km Jog 8:18 min/km

Rest

5km Jog 8:18 min/km

Rest

7km Comfortable 7:43–7:09

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2/23/13

My ASICS

March 2013 Running with MY ASICS

myasics.us

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Rest

7km Build-up 7:09–6:04

Rest

Rest

7km Build-up 7:09–6:04

Rest

10.5km Comfortable 7:43–7:09

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

Rest

7km Fast 6:31–6:04

Rest

Rest

7km Fast 6:30–6:03

Rest

10.5km Comfortable 7:42–7:08

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

Rest

7km Fast 6:30–6:03

Rest

Rest

5km Jog 8:16 min/km

Rest

7km Fast 6:29–6:02

25

26

27

28

29

30

Mar 31

Rest

7km Fast 6:29–6:02

Rest

Rest

7km Fast 6:28–6:01

Rest

14km Comfortable 7:40–7:05

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2/23/13

My ASICS

April 2013 Running with MY ASICS

myasics.us

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Apr 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Rest

7km Fast 6:28–6:01

Rest

Rest

7km Fast 6:26–6:00

Rest

14km Comfortable 7:38–7:04

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

Rest

Rest

5km Jog 8:10 min/km

10.5km Buildup 7:01–5:58

Rest

Rest

10.5km Buildup 7:01–5:58

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

Rest

Rest

5km Jog 8:08 min/km

10.5km Fast 6:41–6:22

Rest

Rest

10.5km Fast 6:41–6:22

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

Rest

Rest

5km Jog 8:06 min/km

10.5km Fast 6:39–6:21

Rest

Rest

17km Pace 6:11 min/km

29

Apr 30

May 1

2

3

4

5

Rest

Rest

5km Jog 8:04 min/km

10.5km Comfortable 7:30–6:56

Rest

Rest

17km Pace 6:11 min/km

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2/23/13

My ASICS

May 2013 Running with MY ASICS

myasics.us

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

Rest

Rest

5km Jog 8:03 min/km

7km Race-pace Rest 6:03 min/km

Rest

7km Race-pace 6:03 min/km

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

Rest

5km Jog 8:03 min/km

8km Build-up 6:54–5:53

Rest

5km Jog 8:02 min/km

Rest

Half Marathon 6:03 min/km

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

5km Jog 7:53 min/km

27

28

29

30

May 31

Jun 1

2

Rest

5km Jog 7:53 min/km

7km Comfortable 7:19–6:45

Rest

Rest

Rest

7km Build-up 6:45–5:46

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2/23/13

My ASICS

June 2013 Running with MY ASICS

myasics.us

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

24

25

26

27

28

29

Jun 30

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

Rest

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2/23/13

My ASICS

My Plan

myasics.us

My Training Types REST

JOG

COMFORTABLE

BUILD-UP

FAST

PACE

First appears on February 27

First appears on March 3

First appears on March 5

First appears on March 12

First appears on April 28

Rest is as much a part of your training as running. It allows your body to recuperate and become stronger for your next run. Rest increases the training effect of active training sessions.

Run at a jogging pace. You can reduce it if it feels too fast. This session will gently exercise the muscles used for running. Try to judge how fit you feel during this session. If you have a faster run coming up, then run the last kilometer a little quicker.

This session has a guideline pace, but if you feel it is too fast just reduce the speed. Comfortable running lets you train without putting too much strain on your body. If you are out of breath, go slower.

Start to run at the first guideline pace. When you are comfortable increase your pace and maintain it. Then increase your pace a second time and maintain it. Stay in control of your pace, don't push too hard and end up finishing slow.

This is a fast paced run. If you can't maintain the guideline pace then reduce it but do make sure to run above your comfort level. You should be breathing a little quicker and deeper than usual.

Aim to run this session at the guideline pace. If you feel the pace is too high, then reduce it. Maintaining the pace throughout the session is more important than the rate itself.

RACE-PACE

EVENT

First appears on May 9

First appears on May 19

Run this session at a controlled pace. Don't run too fast or push your body too far. Control your effort and you will find it easier to produce this level of effort on race day.

Run your race at a consistent pace from start to finish. Drink enough water, you should not feel thirsty. Eat some high-energy food (e.g. gel or bar) to keep your energy up. If it's warm make sure to have some salt in your food or drink.

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2/23/13

My ASICS

ASICS America Cancel Privacy Responsibility About ASICS Newsletter Contact Us Š ASICS Corporation The stripe design featured on the sides of ASICS shoes is a trademark of ASICS Corporation and is a registered trademark in most countries of the world. CALIFORNIA WARNING: ASICS strives to have safe and environmentally friendly products. However, some of the products shown on this site may contain chemical(s) known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm.

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