Ahhh, another entry in the 'ranger's incredible ability to document his complete ignorance of anything related to exercise physiology' file. Man, that thing is bulging!ranger wrote:No, it isn't lactate that makes it hard for me to get through a 2K right now; it's just heart rate.lancs wrote:that lactate accumulation would suggest your're some way above your AT
I have just been training in and around my anaerobic threshold, rather than at high heart rates.
When I start doing some hard sharpening, I will push my heart rate up to the max and bring up my anaerobic capacities.
Sure, then I'll get some good lactate accumulation, but only then.
I'm not getting much of any now, as you don't from just AT work.
It's the TR and AN work that pushes the lactate accumulation up.
ranger
rangerboy, lactate 'accumulates' 'in and around AT'; that's why people train there you moron. lactate production is not 'on' or 'off', it occurs at varying levels depending on exercise intensity and other variables you're too dense to comprehend.
If it wasn't for lactate accumulation, you - or anyone else - would be able to row 2k at the same intensity that they row at maximal effort for 10-15 strokes (well, not exactly, but pretty close). That's not to say it is 'just' lactate accumulation, as that is the result of a series of inter-related physiological processes and energy systems, none of which you have any hope of understanding.