Weightloss
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- Paddler
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- Joined: November 27th, 2020, 5:48 am
Weightloss
Hi I’m Steve
Can anyone suggest a workout programme I started rowing two weeks ago yesterday I did a 5000m it took me 30.49m at every 1000m I did a 100m sprint I’m feeling it today run up to that I did 15 minutes my current weight is 231lb I’m 5.6 I would like to get down to around 14st please help
Kind regards Steve
Can anyone suggest a workout programme I started rowing two weeks ago yesterday I did a 5000m it took me 30.49m at every 1000m I did a 100m sprint I’m feeling it today run up to that I did 15 minutes my current weight is 231lb I’m 5.6 I would like to get down to around 14st please help
Kind regards Steve
Re: Weightloss
Hi Steve,
I have found this: http://3.8.144.21/weightloss/interactive in a different threat a while ago. Haven't used it myself so can't comment on the effectiveness, but I like how you can enter weight and goals. Might be a nice start for inspiration until you get more qualified answers.
Greetings
I have found this: http://3.8.144.21/weightloss/interactive in a different threat a while ago. Haven't used it myself so can't comment on the effectiveness, but I like how you can enter weight and goals. Might be a nice start for inspiration until you get more qualified answers.
Greetings
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- Marathon Poster
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- Joined: April 27th, 2014, 11:11 am
- Location: Liverpool, England
Re: Weightloss
Hi Steve, it hopefully will be as simple as doing lots of long, slow distances, along with occasional hard interval sessions, and focusing on what you eat. Rowing for as long as you can, at a pace that you can still speak a few sentences if you needed to, will ideal.
Your diet is paramount, and your appetite will increase with more training so be careful that you don't end up eating the same amount of calories that you burn off.
Your diet is paramount, and your appetite will increase with more training so be careful that you don't end up eating the same amount of calories that you burn off.
51 HWT; 6' 4"; 1k= 3:09; 2k= 6:36; 5k= 17:19; 6k= 20:47; 10k= 35:46 30mins= 8,488m 60mins= 16,618m HM= 1:16.47; FM= 2:40:41; 50k= 3:16:09; 100k= 7:52:44; 12hrs = 153km
"You reap what you row"
Instagram: stuwenman
"You reap what you row"
Instagram: stuwenman
- hjs
- Marathon Poster
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- Location: Amstelveen the netherlands
Re: Weightloss
Indeed, exercise helps, but without looking good at your diet it won’t do much.Dangerscouse wrote: ↑November 27th, 2020, 1:42 pmHi Steve, it hopefully will be as simple as doing lots of long, slow distances, along with occasional hard interval sessions, and focusing on what you eat. Rowing for as long as you can, at a pace that you can still speak a few sentences if you needed to, will ideal.
Your diet is paramount, and your appetite will increase with more training so be careful that you don't end up eating the same amount of calories that you burn off.
To give you an idea. Rowing an hour at 2.00 pace, thats 15.000m your would use around 1000 kcal.
1 kg fat is 9.000 kcal, you need roughly 7.000 to burn to reach this. (Converting fat to exercise does cost those missing 2000)
So you need row 7 hours at 2.00 pace to burn 1kg. No way of getting around this, so volume is key, walking is also a good choise.
But you really need to clean up your diet.
Ps numbers are guidelines, not the absolute facts, but close.
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- 1k Poster
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- Joined: September 28th, 2006, 5:23 am
- Location: Ryde, Isle of Wight
Re: Weightloss
Long slow distance on the rower, daily walks, eat less and cut out the rubbish(fried food and crisps in my case
).
I had a cardiac arrest in March and am slowly trying to regain my strength and health.
Since mid-Sept I have lost 14 kg adopting the above approach .
Important not to starve yourself though - if the body doesn't know where it's next meal is coming from it will slow the metabolic rate right down.
Best of luck
Paul G

I had a cardiac arrest in March and am slowly trying to regain my strength and health.
Since mid-Sept I have lost 14 kg adopting the above approach .
Important not to starve yourself though - if the body doesn't know where it's next meal is coming from it will slow the metabolic rate right down.
Best of luck
Paul G
55, 174.5cm, currently 90 kg
100m - 15.0, 2k - 6:46.7, 5k - 17:37.2
HM - 1:19:21.5, FM - 2:47:40
200km - 18:28:30 24hr - 251621m
100m - 15.0, 2k - 6:46.7, 5k - 17:37.2
HM - 1:19:21.5, FM - 2:47:40
200km - 18:28:30 24hr - 251621m
Re: Weightloss
Start your exercise on a fasted stomach, e.g. before breakfast. Then you are sure to burn old stocks in your body, rather than freshly arrived sugars. Fortunately, after such an exercise done on old calorie stores, your body does not immediately crave for replenishment. So a gain on two sides of the equation.
Re: Weightloss
All good advice. Weight loss is more about what you do in the kitchen & not in the gym.
Eric, YOB:1954
Old, slow & getting more so
Shasta County, CA, small village USA
Old, slow & getting more so
Shasta County, CA, small village USA
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- Paddler
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Re: Weightloss
Thanks Sabrina great info got on the site and printed off a workoutsabrina wrote: ↑November 27th, 2020, 1:15 pmHi Steve,
I have found this: http://3.8.144.21/weightloss/interactive in a different threat a while ago. Haven't used it myself so can't comment on the effectiveness, but I like how you can enter weight and goals. Might be a nice start for inspiration until you get more qualified answers.
Greetings
Many thanks Steve
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- Paddler
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- Joined: November 27th, 2020, 5:48 am
Re: Weightloss
Thanks for your input much appreciated will eat after workout from now onNomath wrote: ↑November 28th, 2020, 4:34 pmStart your exercise on a fasted stomach, e.g. before breakfast. Then you are sure to burn old stocks in your body, rather than freshly arrived sugars. Fortunately, after such an exercise done on old calorie stores, your body does not immediately crave for replenishment. So a gain on two sides of the equation.
Regards Steve