whp4 wrote:We'd be happy to hear
Who is the _we_ here, and what is the relevance of hearing to training?
I am doing what will make me better.
That's the only thing that matters.
I am reporting how I am getting this done.
Given that no male WR-holder has ever gotten any better at all, it should be of interest to everyone.
If it's not, so it goes.
If it's not of interest to you, then that is your affair.
So be it.
Good luck with your rowing.
If someone has better ideas about how to get done what I am trying to do, I would be glad to hear them, but because no one has ever done what I am doing, I am naturally skeptical.
For example, Mike C. used the WP to set a WR, but from then on his times have steeply declined.
He hasn't been able to use the WP in order to continue to improve, even though he is a WR-holder and aging.
So, I assume that Mike doesn't have any ideas that will help me.
If he did, he'd use them himself!
On the other hand, if I do indeed get better, I assume that Mike might try what I have done, given that I will have succeeded where he couldn't.
This situation will be especially striking if, at 58 years old, I pull 6:18 or under, what Mike did when he was 40 to set the 40s lwt WR.
ranger
Rich Cureton M 72 5'11" 165 lbs. 2K pbs: 6:27.5 (hwt), 6:28 (lwt)