I have seen a photo of the men's 500m podium. None of them would look out of place in a scrum
Nice work on your pb, they all count. As mentioned it can't be the easiest environment to pb in. Good luck in your otw race!
I have seen a photo of the men's 500m podium. None of them would look out of place in a scrum
Code: Select all
Time Meters Pace Watts S/M HR
36:44.2 10,000m 1:50.2 261 27 165
7:16.7 2,000m 1:49.1 269 27 159
7:18.4 4,000m 1:49.6 266 27 163
7:19.5 6,000m 1:49.8 264 27 167
7:23.8 8,000m 1:50.9 256 27 168
7:25.8 10,000m 1:51.4 253 29 169
Code: Select all
Time Meters Pace Watts S/M HR
37:02.6 10,000m 1:51.1 255 28 169
7:21.0 2,000m 1:50.2 261 26 162
7:23.0 4,000m 1:50.7 258 28 166
7:26.1 6,000m 1:51.5 252 28 169
7:27.2 8,000m 1:51.8 250 29 171
7:25.2 10,000m 1:51.3 254 29 177
Love it. Most people would tell you to rest after a successful competition, but you sit down and smash out a great result and even greater PB improvement.putridp wrote: ↑December 8th, 2024, 11:13 amOn the back of my recent period of training I had a go at a 10,000m today, getting a PB by 18.4s. I was a little too ambitious at the start. It was as gruelling as a 10k ever is!
My previous PB is 2 years old:Code: Select all
Time Meters Pace Watts S/M HR 36:44.2 10,000m 1:50.2 261 27 165 7:16.7 2,000m 1:49.1 269 27 159 7:18.4 4,000m 1:49.6 266 27 163 7:19.5 6,000m 1:49.8 264 27 167 7:23.8 8,000m 1:50.9 256 27 168 7:25.8 10,000m 1:51.4 253 29 169
Code: Select all
Time Meters Pace Watts S/M HR 37:02.6 10,000m 1:51.1 255 28 169 7:21.0 2,000m 1:50.2 261 26 162 7:23.0 4,000m 1:50.7 258 28 166 7:26.1 6,000m 1:51.5 252 28 169 7:27.2 8,000m 1:51.8 250 29 171 7:25.2 10,000m 1:51.3 254 29 177
Can only echo Stu! Great result, especially after a hard compputridp wrote: ↑December 8th, 2024, 11:13 amOn the back of my recent period of training I had a go at a 10,000m today, getting a PB by 18.4s. I was a little too ambitious at the start. It was as gruelling as a 10k ever is!
My previous PB is 2 years old:Code: Select all
Time Meters Pace Watts S/M HR 36:44.2 10,000m 1:50.2 261 27 165 7:16.7 2,000m 1:49.1 269 27 159 7:18.4 4,000m 1:49.6 266 27 163 7:19.5 6,000m 1:49.8 264 27 167 7:23.8 8,000m 1:50.9 256 27 168 7:25.8 10,000m 1:51.4 253 29 169
Code: Select all
Time Meters Pace Watts S/M HR 37:02.6 10,000m 1:51.1 255 28 169 7:21.0 2,000m 1:50.2 261 26 162 7:23.0 4,000m 1:50.7 258 28 166 7:26.1 6,000m 1:51.5 252 28 169 7:27.2 8,000m 1:51.8 250 29 171 7:25.2 10,000m 1:51.3 254 29 177
Just nosied your profile on erg data. I also am a member at PCRC!!! Small world! You’ve shamed me into getting on the erg. Was going to have a day off!putridp wrote: ↑December 8th, 2024, 11:13 amOn the back of my recent period of training I had a go at a 10,000m today, getting a PB by 18.4s. I was a little too ambitious at the start. It was as gruelling as a 10k ever is!
My previous PB is 2 years old:Code: Select all
Time Meters Pace Watts S/M HR 36:44.2 10,000m 1:50.2 261 27 165 7:16.7 2,000m 1:49.1 269 27 159 7:18.4 4,000m 1:49.6 266 27 163 7:19.5 6,000m 1:49.8 264 27 167 7:23.8 8,000m 1:50.9 256 27 168 7:25.8 10,000m 1:51.4 253 29 169
Code: Select all
Time Meters Pace Watts S/M HR 37:02.6 10,000m 1:51.1 255 28 169 7:21.0 2,000m 1:50.2 261 26 162 7:23.0 4,000m 1:50.7 258 28 166 7:26.1 6,000m 1:51.5 252 28 169 7:27.2 8,000m 1:51.8 250 29 171 7:25.2 10,000m 1:51.3 254 29 177
Many congrats Ed - you didn't mention that it also earned you a silver medal - so congrats on that too!
And same to you Anthony - very well done indeed.
Absolutely agree re 10k, you certainly know about it for a few days after!putridp wrote: ↑December 8th, 2024, 3:35 pmThanks all
No shame in having a day off! I've had a quiet week what with tapering so it's nice to have a proper dead-leg feeling tonight. I've been reminded why I don't do a 10k TT very often, it's an awful experience every time, far worse than a 2k (which is over quicker, at least!) but satisfying to get done. Weirdly my forearms were burning and cramping for the last 4 or 5k. I know sore forearms can be a grip or form issue but I'd like to think I know one end of an erg from the other... Also I'm not sure what's going on with my HR compared to the 10k from 2 years ago - whether the lower finishing and average HR reflects better fitness, the mild covid I had a month ago, +2 years of age, or something else.
I'm a new member of Peterborough City RC, and I don't manage to get out on the water often. It looks like I will have to miss the Christmas head race next weekend unless I can get cover for work I look forward to meeting you soon! And any other forum members at a future competition too
I too train alone in my garage, hence why I'm quite active online via this forum, instagram, FB, and as part of the Sub7 team, because otherwise, without the sense of community and sharing of experiences (highs AND lows) on this torturous yet beautiful machine, I doubt I'd have the mental fortitude to continue pushing on my own.
Well that would make for a hotly contested age group if you were in the mix! Pb material or not. I was surprised that athletes from over Europe and even the US make the trip over, yet here I am grumbling about a five-six hour drive for it...Jbrown1215 wrote: ↑December 11th, 2024, 3:13 pmI'm contemplating making the trip out to Boston for February 16th's CRASH-B championships, and may even have BRIC 2025 on my list for consideration next year. I'm of the mind that the conditions are most optimal for PB attempts in my own garage where I have complete control over the environment, so would largely be making these trips to meet the folks I've connected with on the interwebs over the last couple years, and less so with the express goal of PB'ing or placing anywhere.
You definitely should do it....especially as you're not in my age groupJbrown1215 wrote: ↑December 11th, 2024, 3:13 pmand may even have BRIC 2025 on my list for consideration next year.
Thanks Mike, I'll be there next year, it's not felt right missing it this year, although that storm would have made things interesting in getting down to Birmingham.
While I agree with the controlling your own environment, I actually found I always hit PBs at competitions. You get that adrenaline rush and the overall atmosphere seems to help. I remember hitting a new PB for several straight comps.Jbrown1215 wrote: ↑December 11th, 2024, 3:13 pmI too train alone in my garage, hence why I'm quite active online via this forum, instagram, FB, and as part of the Sub7 team, because otherwise, without the sense of community and sharing of experiences (highs AND lows) on this torturous yet beautiful machine, I doubt I'd have the mental fortitude to continue pushing on my own.
I'm contemplating making the trip out to Boston for February 16th's CRASH-B championships, and may even have BRIC 2025 on my list for consideration next year. I'm of the mind that the conditions are most optimal for PB attempts in my own garage where I have complete control over the environment, so would largely be making these trips to meet the folks I've connected with on the interwebs over the last couple years, and less so with the express goal of PB'ing or placing anywhere.
I've always been a bit surprised by that. Racing starts, hot dry air and adrenaline working against me have always been an issue, but having said that my 2k PB was set at a race, so maybe you've got a point
Different strokes for different folks, I guess! As more of an introvert and one who generally shies away from being in the spotlight (certainly in-person anyways), I could definitely see myself being overwhelmed in a packed gym with 60+ ergs humming and coxswains/spectators shouting. If I end up doing CRASH-Bs in Feb, should be an eye-opening experience one way or another.Dangerscouse wrote: ↑December 12th, 2024, 3:27 pmI've always been a bit surprised by that. Racing starts, hot dry air and adrenaline working against me have always been an issue, but having said that my 2k PB was set at a race, so maybe you've got a point