¿Quien es mas macho?Citroen wrote:You are so wrong. There's nothing entertaining in seeing a pair of silly old men baiting each other. My boat is bigger than your's, my ergo goes faster than your's.mikvan52 wrote: Answer.... This thread is about entertainment not reality. I only wish we had 3D too ... and all the concomitant BS of other aspects of other forms of modern electronic entertainment.
Give up, it's 100% pointless.
The Two Types of Training
Re: The Two Types of Training
JD
Age: 51; H: 6"5'; W: 172 lbs;
Age: 51; H: 6"5'; W: 172 lbs;
Re: The Two Types of Training
JD
Age: 51; H: 6"5'; W: 172 lbs;
Age: 51; H: 6"5'; W: 172 lbs;
Re: The Two Types of Training
Has Ranger paid his debts yet?
Re: The Two Types of Training
My wife found the wheel for the seat of my 1x rolling around in our garage.
So I popped it back on and got back OTW today.
Great day OTW.
http://i44.tinypic.com/1zbfbs8.jpg
Did 6K, after 20K on the erg.
Was holding a nice 2:10 @ 26 spm.
Now, all I have to do is press that up to 32 spm as the spring, summer, and fall go by, lifting my HR to my anarobic threshold.
I'll get a HR monitor that I can use in my 1x to check this out.
Right now, I am not working anywhere near that hard.
So I popped it back on and got back OTW today.
Great day OTW.
http://i44.tinypic.com/1zbfbs8.jpg
Did 6K, after 20K on the erg.
Was holding a nice 2:10 @ 26 spm.
Now, all I have to do is press that up to 32 spm as the spring, summer, and fall go by, lifting my HR to my anarobic threshold.
I'll get a HR monitor that I can use in my 1x to check this out.
Right now, I am not working anywhere near that hard.
Last edited by ranger on April 5th, 2010, 10:12 am, edited 2 times in total.
Rich Cureton M 72 5'11" 165 lbs. 2K pbs: 6:27.5 (hwt), 6:28 (lwt)
Re: The Two Types of Training
Working dumber, not harder, right?ranger wrote:Right now, I am not working anywhere near that hard.
- NavigationHazard
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Re: The Two Types of Training
What happens to performance when you hold HR constant at threshold for 30 minutes.
It declines.
Alternatively, what happens to HR when you hold performance constant at threshold-associated pace for 30 minutes:
It goes up.
Unambiguous conclusion: you cannot hold both HR and performance constant at threshold level for even 30 minutes, let alone 60, let alone 90. Why this should be in doubt is beyond me.
It declines.
Alternatively, what happens to HR when you hold performance constant at threshold-associated pace for 30 minutes:
It goes up.
Unambiguous conclusion: you cannot hold both HR and performance constant at threshold level for even 30 minutes, let alone 60, let alone 90. Why this should be in doubt is beyond me.
67 MH 6' 6"
Re: The Two Types of Training
Time to work as hard as I can OTW, as I have been doing for a decade on the erg.whp4 wrote:Working dumber, not harder, right?ranger wrote:Right now, I am not working anywhere near that hard.
Smarter and smarter about it now.
No technique problems at all.
Now, I can just let it rip.
ranger
Rich Cureton M 72 5'11" 165 lbs. 2K pbs: 6:27.5 (hwt), 6:28 (lwt)
Re: The Two Types of Training
Who is the "you" here?NavigationHazard wrote:What happens to performance when you hold HR constant at threshold for 30 minutes.
I don't remember being included in the study.
Studies over populations are interesting, but irrelevant to individuals, if the individuals do not have the physiology, training, and life experience of the population studied.
People are not physical processes, following uniform laws.
We are biologically endowed and historically conditioned.
Different matter entirely.
ranger
Rich Cureton M 72 5'11" 165 lbs. 2K pbs: 6:27.5 (hwt), 6:28 (lwt)
Re: The Two Types of Training
"Lasciate ogne speranza, voi ch'intrate", or "Abandon all hope, ye who enter here"
JD
Age: 51; H: 6"5'; W: 172 lbs;
Age: 51; H: 6"5'; W: 172 lbs;
Re: The Two Types of Training
Really?JimR wrote:I believe Mike's response to one of your more hilarious observations on OTW rowing was to rescind his 2x offer ... something about your boat-stopping abilities.ranger wrote:Mike--
In a 1K, and in a 2x rather than a 1x, I think we could rate at least 40 spm.
What do you think? ...
It is in this thread ... but since you actually ignore what everyone else is posting you probably missed it.
JimR
Sorry to hear that.
I guess I'll just have to beat him in my 1x then.
In my 1x, I think I can rate 36 spm for 1K, 32 spm for 5K.
Even without the technical improvements I will undoubtedly make, both this year and next, and then off into the future, that's about 1:55 pace for 1K; 2:00 for 5K.
I'll be happy with that this year.
See you there, Mike.
ranger
Last edited by ranger on April 5th, 2010, 9:55 am, edited 1 time in total.
Rich Cureton M 72 5'11" 165 lbs. 2K pbs: 6:27.5 (hwt), 6:28 (lwt)
Re: The Two Types of Training
Indeed.jliddil wrote:"Lasciate ogne speranza, voi ch'intrate", or "Abandon all hope, ye who enter here"
The nay-sayers posting here are ridiculous fools, which was obvious from the beginning.
You're one of the biggest fools, dude.
Good luck with it.
Dang.
A whole _community_ of fools is a pretty rare thing,
But that's what we seem to have.
Amazing.
ranger
Rich Cureton M 72 5'11" 165 lbs. 2K pbs: 6:27.5 (hwt), 6:28 (lwt)
- NavigationHazard
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Re: The Two Types of Training
You can't remember what you posted five minutes ago, so I'm not surprised. Care to provide unambiguous proof of how your physiology is different? I'll accept a screenshot of the 2' splits of a continuous 30 minutes on the erg at 1:48 average pace and an unvarying 172 bpm heartrate. That's only a third of the 90' you claim to be able to do in defiance of basic human physiology.feckandclueless wrote:I don't remember being included in the study. ranger
You might want to notify your next of kin before trying it. Also the Catholic Church, which is always looking for miracles and wonder.
67 MH 6' 6"
Re: The Two Types of Training
Sorry, can't do that.NavigationHazard wrote:Care to provide unambiguous proof of how your physiology is different? I'll accept a screenshot of the 2' splits of a continuous 30 minutes on the erg at 1:48 average pace and an unvarying 172 bpm heartrate.feckandclueless wrote:I don't remember being included in the study. ranger
At 172 bpm, I am now doing 1:43 @ 29 spm, not 1:48 @ 25 spm.
At 1:48, my HR is in and around 155 bpm, low UT1, FM pace.
In a week or so, I'll be happy to start doing some 5K trials, though.
I'll start at 1:43 @ 29 spm, top-end UT1, and my 5K pb, and push down my time from there.
AT for me is now 1:38.
When you are fully trained up for it, 5K is an AT row.
When the time comes, I'll be happy to give you the HRs on a FM, 1:48 @ 25 spm, too.
HR should be flat at 155 bpm.
ranger
Last edited by ranger on April 5th, 2010, 10:32 am, edited 1 time in total.
Rich Cureton M 72 5'11" 165 lbs. 2K pbs: 6:27.5 (hwt), 6:28 (lwt)
- NavigationHazard
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Re: The Two Types of Training
Okay, I'll accept 30' at 1:43 pace and whatever spm you want plus an unvarying HR of 172 bpm.
You won't do that, either, since you can't get to nine minutes' continuous rowing at that pace regardless of HR.
You won't do that, either, since you can't get to nine minutes' continuous rowing at that pace regardless of HR.
67 MH 6' 6"
Re: The Two Types of Training
As I said, I'll start with 5K.NavigationHazard wrote:Okay, I'll accept 30' at 1:43 pace and whatever spm you want plus an unvarying HR of 172 bpm.
You won't do that, either, since you can't get to nine minutes' continuous rowing at that pace regardless of HR.
Yes, but I think I'll be able to 30', too, down the pipe a bit.
In fact, I'll be able to do 60'.
I'll be happy to supply HRs for these rows, although these HRs will be pretty boring, a lot of 172 bpm.
I'll just be rowing with my HR flat at my anaerobic threshold.
Zillions of athletes do the same.
That you don't is your loss.
It doesn't have any bearing on what others do.
ranger
Rich Cureton M 72 5'11" 165 lbs. 2K pbs: 6:27.5 (hwt), 6:28 (lwt)