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Mark Moore Official Coach Thread

edited September 21, 2017 1:32PM in Coaching Forum 🧢

Here's your personal Coach Thread, as promised. This is where you'll return to post all your "coach" questions as responses; I'll see them and reply. This first post is here to guide you through your first year on EN, so you can always come back here. 

As you'll see in this forum, I handle all manner of edits and changes.  So post away, know that I reply here usually M/W/F each week.

Power User Tip: Click the Star icon by the Title of this thread to subscribe, and you'll get email updates when I do reply. 

Your WHY and Goals

Coming soon...see homework below!

 

Your Races

  • 04/01/2018 - Beaver Freezer (B)
  • 07/22/2018 - Ironman Lake Placid (A)
  • 09/08/2018 - Best in the West (C)


Season Outline

These are your recommended training plans, including the date you should start each one (sometimes you won’t complete a full plan but transition to another one).  You can change your plans on the Training Plan page by clicking the Move / Change button. Learn more about each plan on the Training Plan Central Page.

  • Last updated by Coach on 08/31/2017
  • Complete the Trial Testing Week, save your Bike and Run Zones to the My Zones Page.
  • On 9/4 Load the -- Run Durability 1 (9 months out) -- 4 weeks to end on 10/1/2017
  • On 10/2 Load the -- Run Durability 2 (8 months out) -- 4 weeks to end on 10/29/2017
  • On 10/30 Load the Beginner 2017 OutSeason / Run Durability Plan, 14wks to end on 2/4/2018
  • On 2/5 Load the -- Swim Camp to end on 2/18/2018
  • On 2/19 Load the Beginner Get Faster Training Plan, 10wks to end on 4/29/2018 (race in here)
  • On 4/30 Load the Beginner 2017 EN*Full to end on 7/22/2018
  • On 7/23 Load the -- Post Half Transition Plan, All Levels (2wks) to end on 8/7/2018
  • On 8/8 Load the Beginner EN*Half plan to end on 9/8/2018
  • REST AND REFLECT!

 

Coach Notes

Mark, so great to have you here!! I know you have Jacklyn on your side to walk you through some of this, but I still want to lay it all out for you in the bullets above. 

Run Durability Program (RDP) - we start by getting you to run frequently and set the tone for your year. While the weather's nice you can still get out, and you are welcome to drop in fun run events or do the occasional bigger bike on a weekend...we can sort that out here online.

Then we hit the OutSeason® where we build run and bike fitness using intensity...think winter running and trainer work!! It's hard, but manageable. And effective. 

You recover in Swim Camp (and kick start the swim) before diving into the Get Fast plan...your bridge from the Intensity of the winter to the Endurance of your race plan.

Then we are into Race Prep, and all the fun volume it includes. More to come on that later...then recover and into the Half Plan for the Best in the West. 

ARE YOU TIRED YET?!? :#

We can discuss more in our check in call...for now, please post to the forums, upload some test data and let's get to it!

Contact Points

These are all the key points in your first year where we must talk. You can schedule all calls with me for these times online here. Please remember to include your phone number.

  • Welcome Call in Week One (set it up here)
  • Coach Call in Week Two to talk about your season (set it up here)
  • End of Trial Call -- We review your experience & Unlock Year One / Race Execution for you (set it up here)
  • End of Season Call -- We review your year & Strategize for your “gap” and Year Two (to be announced)

For short or last minute questions, we recommend you use the Red Chat Icon on the main Members website
We have also organized a complete chart of the best ways to contact us online here

Your First Month on the Team

You have quite a few things to do when you start up. There are instructions on the top of the website, but you can review them under Resources / 0-- First 30 Days on EN.  If you have any trouble, don’t hesitate to reach out via the chat icon on the main Members website here.

 

Your First Year Inside Endurance Nation

RACE EXECUTION and how we can help you get faster by being smarter on race day. There are no medals for great swims or getting to the top of a hill first — on race day only your finish time counts. There are many ways of being faster, and here are some of the resources we have to help you out.


- The Four Keys of Race Execution Video: The Coaches walk you through the macro level elements of a successful race.


- Distance Specific Guidance: Learn the fundamentals of racing Short Course and Long Course events, from each discipline to pacing zones, etc.


- Race Specific Pages: We have aggregated information on specific races from the internet, race reports and even our own coaching resources. You can find your race Master Racing Page section.  

- The Race Forums:  You can search for race reports or connect with your teammates. There are sections for 70.3, 140.6, and Marathons.


 

Your Homework

Tell Us Why You Choose EN & Your Season Goals

  • Please reply below with WHY you chose Endurance Nation and WHY you train/compete.
  • Whenever possible, please identify your goals -- time, body composition, completion...the sooner you put them down the sooner we can get towards achieving them. 

Looking forward to working with you this year,

~ Coach P

Comments

  • Why did I choose EN? Over the past four years I have watch my wife laugh, giggle and have fun as she communicated about the hard work she was putting in. She has come from someone that could only run 1 mile, to someone that runs 15miles when ever she wants. When I decided to step up and commit to a full Ironman I thought I would just do what I have done in the past. Run a bunch, Swim when I can and Ride all the time. Yea right. I ran a 70.3 on my own and had an eye opener about just how far 140.6 really is. Realizing that I needed a plan and more help than I was going to get surfing the net, I had only one thought I need that fun training team that Jackie has. So in short I need a plan, I want to have fun implementing it and I want to be part of a team.

    Why do I train/compete? You mean other than I'm a type A personality and I'm overly competitive at everything I do? About 6 years ago I had a realization that somewhere I had stopped moving. I had played football, basketball and gone to State in track (440 sprint) during high school. I served in the Marine Corps and had always considered myself an athlete. Somewhere between 25yrs old and 40 I had got fat (205lbs) and out of shape(Riding 3 miles was a long ride, 200 yards was a long run). I got off my butt. Started Riding and in 2012 Road the Oregon Coast. I have done several century rides, half Marithons and a handful of triathlons. Having a goal keeps me motivated and off my butt.

    My goal is to get my body comp back into a top athlete state. I weight 178ish right now. I have a good amount of fat in the gut and love handle area. I don't know what my body fat % is but think I could get down to 160ish. I think this would really help with my knees and ankles when I run.

    When I ran my 70.3 I did it in a time of 7:23 with a really slow run. I am hoping that with some hard work I can get my weight down and do IMLP 2018 in 14hrs or less.

    Wow that was a lot. I feel like I just told you my life story. I guess in a way I just did.

    Thanks for the help and I look forward to getting the work going.
  • @mark moore - Great to talk with you yesterday!!! Here are my notes for you as we get going:

    Scheduling: 
    • Longer stuff on your Three Day Weekends
    • Short stuff after work. 
    • Spin class 2x a week to work into the schedule. 
    Limiters: 
    • Excessive Sitting Time at Work. 
    • Body Composition.

    Requests: 

    • Needs to get long distance milestones and guidance to keep him on mile. 

    Actionable Items:

    • Excessive sitting time...if you don't have a Fit Bit or Garmin Watch, consider one. You can set it to alert you when you are sedentary for "X" time...say every hour at first. When it buzzes..get up and stretch and walk for a few minutes, etc. Ideally get this to every 45 minutes. 
    • Body Composition...find "one thing" you can improve every two weeks. For me, step one is eliminating after 8pm eating which is my biggest sin. I use Crystal Light in 2L container as a sweet replacement, and a scoop of protein in cold water + ice, blended for a Chocolate dessert.  If you do one thing every two weeks...by the end of month two you'll be eating really well and the exercise will just be helping you out! 
    • Milestones will vary by plan...for now, we want 4 runs a week in the first block of RDP, I don't care how long, just get them in! :smile:
    • Post Run Protocol: Ice you knees for 15 minutes to keep them happy while you re-hydrate. Stretch 10' at night (Mon thru Thurs), just the trouble areas. 
    • Pre Run Protocol: Consider this easy warm up before you run... 
    https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=YdenOdoz-MI 


    Onwards!!!

    ~ Coach P

  • Thought I would take a minute to let you know how things are progressing since our talk. I have been stretching more and doing a pre and post workout warm up and cool down. I still have to think about it and remind myself to slow down and get the warm-up done before I take off running. Old habits die hard! (That's a great movie by the way!) I have been getting in more short rides between spin class and the road. I think when I was travelling and just trying to run without anything else that is where I started to get overly stiff. Ran 3.35 miles this morning. Felt good, could have gone further, but want to progress steadily. 
  • @“mark Moore” -  it’s not easy to be smart, is it? Funny how our natural inclination is just to work harder instead of smarter. Give it a little bit more time and I’m confident that you will simply know how to get ready for those runs. And over time, as your durability improves you’ll be able to continue running at those efforts with less discomfort. Keep up the good work!
  • The OS has started! My lead up of run durability was a total bust. As soon as I started trying to up the running a got bursitis in my right knee. Run durability turned into flexibility durability, which was a great success. I'm doing yoga at least twice a week and getting more limber all the time. So, as the November OS starts I am running better then I have in over a year.

    Hopefully the first weekend in December I will be taking an Immersion Swimming Camp in Salem. Looking to improve my swimming so I don't end up doing the back stroke.

    Everything is looking good. #1 goal is to keep the flexability going.

    By the way I sent an email to Anne about my membership. I need to get changed to the couple's plan. Could you please let me know if she is the right person to talk with.
  •  That is great news on the flexibility front. That type of investment pays dividends across the season and beyond. Your range of flexibility is also a great marker for the total stress on your body. When the workload you’re doing it’s too much flexibility really start to diminish being able to keep it ion that is really important and will Really help you. It’s paragraph let’s keep the run volume low for now, and definitely no real intensity. All we are looking for is some frequency to get you back on track. If you need to operate with any “rules” keep it simple such as do not run a back to back days, keep your mileage under a certain level, etc. 

    In terms of the couples rate thing, you can use the red chat button at the bottom of the site to message us and it should go to Brenda.
  • Time for a little check-in. I'm moving into week four on the NovOS. After a cold in week three thinks are looking goo. was able to get right back into running with no problem. I can really see how you have to keep the regularity at the running. Jackie is doing this thing with a few of her EN friends where they run every day, even if it is just a mile. I wasn't going to go that far yet, but definitely trying to keep at four runs a week.

    I have been doing the optional swim on the off days along with the core. I really like keeping one or two good swims a week. I think it really helps keep my back and hips lined up. I find I don't go to the chiropractor as much. This next weekend I am taking an overnight trip to Salem to do a two day swim camp with a Total Immersion swim coach, so Saturday and Sundays run and ride will be on hold.

    Did my FTP test and up'ed 16 to 190. Not sure if that was due to learning to take the test better of real improvement, but I'll take it. I feel that this test was a true measure of where I am right now. Looking forward to the next test to see what happens.

    PS. congrats on all of your races this fall. It has been motivational to watch you and the other EN team mates.
  • I understand that someone has been trying to sabotage your nutrition with a baking spree! I wish you the best of luck.

    Four runs a week right now is great. That “1 mile run” thing is a great tool to use when your day go sideways and you only have 15 minutes. Again, the consistency matters more than anyone session.

    That said, I am very pleased to hear about your numbers going up. It’s usually a function of both learning and fitness, let’s keep it up! 
  • The end of the OS is almost here. Before I get to my questions about going forward I would like to recap how the OS went.

    Started with a hurt right knee. I worked back into running 4 times a week, if only for 2 to 3 miles at a time. I have been stretching and doing yoga like a born again yoggy. With the last two weeks of the OS upon me, I finally feel good running. Doing 6 and 7 miles runs at TRP of 10:15.

    Bike on the other hand has gone good. While my focus was on run I continued to improve on the bike. Up'ed my FTP. Positional fitness on the tri-bike is getting better. YOGA! 

    I have been doing different core workouts ranging from the plank regiment to a TRX class. Along with that I have swam usually two times a week. The swimming is a must for me helping keep my vertigo away and keeping my back from hurting. I took a swim camp and my swim times have improved, but more than that I feel smoother and more relaxed in the water.

    So, where do I go from here? You have me going into 2 weeks of swim. I don't know what that schedule looks like, but i would like to keep the run going.  Maybe more swim, 3 to 4 with 2 to 3 run and a little bike.

    The thing that has me worried is the get faster run focus after the swim. Like my wife I have a tendency to brake when I try to get fast. Longer distance and time, most definitely. Scared of faster. My TRP of 10:15 gets me done 14hrs ish which would be amazing.  Not sure that it will be that fast. I just want to finish. Faster time, next time.

    What do you think?

    Thanks 
  •  Thank you so much for the update. I really like how you made changes to adapt to your lenders… Especially because it still allowed to grow in other areas. That is one of the best parts of being a triathlete, but regardless improvement does not come easily. Kudos to you!

    I’m very please with your return to running in the distance/time you’re able to run right now. I certainly don’t want to mess that up, so here are my thoughts:

    Swim camp: it’s not just swimming, there is still running and cycling. Maybe we just focus on having you in the pool four times a week and we make sure that we keep a long ride and we sprinkle in a few shorter run sessions. The idea here is that we shift the focus to swimming so that we can allow the bike and run to recover even though they will stay active.
    In terms of the Plan after swim camp, given your propensity to get injured I would be open to using the bike focus plan for six weeks.

    It is the means an earlier exit and transition to the Full plan for Placid but it’s very doable. The bike focus plan, wish you can read about in our training plan central section, will continue to challenge the growth of the bike while giving you space to run.

    Why don’t you check it out and let me know what you think.
  • I was able to find both the swim focus and the Bike focus. I like the looks of that. Even the bike focus still has me running a few times a week. Thanks for the guidence.
  • So I went through the Swim Camp and Bike Focus and adapted them to my work week. I have two big travel weeks during the Bike. The first is right at the beginning so I pushed the start back one week. I will try to run or Spin or whatever I can at the hotel, probable will only be 30min or so each night. I have one more travel during this so I did the same thing again with the end of the 6 weeks being 2 weeks later than it would have been if I had rolled right though.

    So here is my question. Should I start the IM build two weeks sooner on April 16 or just stick with the Bike Focus and start the IM build on April 30 as previously planned?
  • edited February 9, 2018 2:06AM
    Let’s stick with it as planned. Do your best to stay as consistent as possible during his travel time but don’t get too fired up about “working“ towards the race.

    I would hate for you to have to kick off that plan and have a bit of friction at the start. Sound good? 
  • Hey Coach P,
    I figured I should give you an update. Okay, okay Jackie made me promise to get my act together and post. I am in the Full IM workup and I think things are going good. I have taken the plan and set it into my work week. I am working Friday thru Monday. So the big work is on Tuesday thru Thursday. I have made sure that I have the double run day and the long bike days in there. I catch the smaller runs and the swims after work.

     I did the Race Day Nutrition Swim, Bike, Run and crushed it. I did realize that I have to pack cold weather stuff just in case. It was a very cold and wet bike and until the night before I was still thinking Hot and Sunny like it had been the days before. My nutrition plan went pretty good. I was drinking 1 ¼ bottles of GE an hour. I was hoping for 1 ½ but with the cold I just couldn’t drink that much. I had to make 5 pit stops in the 4 hour ride. I think it was due in part to the cold and not sweating that much. The other part might be due to low electrolytes before the race. I need to work on the prerace nutrition plan. i.e. the day before. I will hopefully nail this for the next test. All in all it was good. 1.6mile swim in 1hr, 59mile ride in 4hrs and 5.8mile run in 1 hr. I could have easily kept running.

    So for the stumbling block. The next week when I headed out for the long 4hr ride I only made it about 20miles and my neck was killing me. Bailed out of the ride and called the Chiropractor. I had three of my upper ribs out. I guess I wasn’t doing as good of a job with the stretching as I thought. I’m feeling better and we will see what the rides this week feel like. My running is still strong and I don’t think it will set me back any. I just felt like a big looser after the failed ride, but as Jackie so Lovingly put it, Get over yourself, it happens. Move on!

    So I am! I am feeling better, stronger and healthier than I have since I was 20. If I could just have the joints I had back then……. 

    Thanks for listening. I’ll let you know how the ride goes this week.

  • @“mark Moore”-  thank you so much for checking in. I know it can be a bit of a pain sometimes, but developing a rapport with me is one of the best ways to ensure you remain on the right path. Sometimes even just a few little words stand out and enable me to give you some critical advice.

    Very excited to hear about your big day and so was she in sharing it. That is no small accomplishment so congratulations.

    That neck piece is fairly common, so I’m glad you were able to address it.  Sometimes the ribs, sometimes it’s just fatigue. We need to make sure that you are looking forward to see the road but not overextending your neck to always keep it up and looking forward.

    Think of the difference between how you drive your car now and look where you’re going, and how it would look if you drove with your window down and you sticking your head out the side of it. In other words, a lot of this is just becoming comfortable with being in the bars in managing your speed and safety.

     One way to make sure you remain relaxed even in the aero bars is to keep your fingers loose. When I see people really grabbing those bars, I know they’re putting a lot of additional strain on themselves that is not required. 
  • Time for a quick check-in. Since my last report I have been working on the back pain alot. I rode McKenzie Highway 22 miles of up 22 miles down. 4000ft of climb all at once. What a great day! When I started this journey I was thinking that the swim was going to be the hard part with the run coming in second as the thing I was going to worry about. As I sit here right now I am feeling great about the swim. 1.2 mile open water swim that felt like I could keep going all day. Very confident about my run. I know the run is going to be hard, mostly because it’s last and I will be tired, but I am strong when I run. So, where does that put me. I am feeling the most worried about my bike, not that I don’t have the muscle or endurance to get it done, just not sure how much my back will hurt. Going to keep the shoulder work going and take it easy on the back as mush as possible.
  • Thank you for the update! I’m excited to hear that you are continuing to make progress and that your mental focus has started to come around as things have improved. I agree, the bike will be the total X factor. Well you will also be monitoring the status of your back, we really need to make sure that your nutrition plan is bulletproof so that you will be able to follow that as you are writing. The last thing we want is that you take care of the back but forget your gut and still suffer.

     I suggest you have a contingency plan for how to handle the back and regret if both or either should go wrong. That would be a good homework assignment for a rest day! Keep it up. 
  • June 23, 2018 Last Big Day Race Rehearsal Report

    What I did, what went right, what went wrong and what I want to change.

    This time I started with a better look at what I would eat and due the night before. Not only did I have all of my stuff set out in the transition area (Bedroom), but more importantly I concentrated on what I was to eat for dinner and breakfast.

    Dinner – I had a simple meal of Chicken and rice and to my wife’s disagreement an ear of corn. The corn did not cause any problems, but she was probably right to stay away from the fiber the night before the race. I had been drinking water and GE during the day and was well hydrated and getting a good sodium load.

    I got up at 5:30am thinking that I would start the swim at 7am. The pool didn’t open until 8am, but the extra hour was better on my stomach. So I’m looking to eat 2 ½ to 2 hours before race time. I think that fits with what I see most people getting up at 4:30am for the 6:40am race start.

    Breakfast – Yogurt, coconut milk, and OJ smoothie, about 500cal. Half a plan bagel with peanut butter, about 250cal. 8oz coffee (very small for me) After this I started sipping on a bottle of GE as I did my final bike prep.

    Went to the pool, discovered it was closed. Came home waited, waited, waited. You know, like a real race. At 8:02 I hit the water. I was concerned about running out of time at the end for the run due to a family get together that evening. I had done a full 2.4 mile OWS the previous week so I cut the swim to 60min from the 90min. The swim went well. I did 2850yds in the 60min. Felt good and steady. Had a foot cramp at one point and just flutter kicked for a lap and it went away.

    Check out my lap swimming activity on Garmin Connect.

    Transitioned to the bike in about 30min. A long time for a race, but I did have to drive the speed limit coming home. As I was rolling out I remembered that I had not checked the air in my tires. Lesson learned have a physical checklist not just a mental one. It also turned out that my front brake was rubbing quit badly the whole ride. Lesson learned check bike over better. Just because it was good last ride doesn’t mean it is this ride. I setout and settled into watching my speed, heart rate, power and cadence. The plan was to ride at about 140watts and 90rpm. If I was over 15mph I could let the watts be lower. i.e. 25mph down hill or 21mph on a flat. As I head into a hill I try to keep the cadence above 90 and shift down to keep the watts in check. I try to keep the watts below 200 on the hills. Depending on the grade it will usually settle in at 170 to 200 in 1st or 2nd gear depending on the grade. I also watch my Heart Rate and don’t let it go over 140. If I see it start over 140 I will lighten up on the cadence or catch that last gear. I try to ride at 130bpm with a max of 140bpm.

    Nutrition plan for the bike – 450cal and 1000mg sodium per hour. I try to drink 1 ½ bottles of GE every hour. This is a large volume for me, I am use to 1 per hour. I usually get about 1.3 to 1.4. I eat one Clif Blok every 10min. The computer on my bike alerts every 10min and every 5mile so I use these as reminders to eat and drink. I stuck to this plan very well. I ended up drinking just over 7 bottles for the 5hr 10min ride. The lesson learned is that after 3hrs of sweets I really needed some plan water. I use a speedfil aero bottle and a speedfil frame bottle. I have found that I only use the aero bottle on smaller rides or when I am at the end and have just let my fluids run low because I am getting off the bike. I have decided to put water in the aero bottle so I can have a little mouth rinse from time to time. I did this on the recovery ride the next day. While the ride wasn’t long enough for me to get sick of the sweets, it did work to clear the mouth.

    The ride as a whole was very successful. I averaged 14.8mph had an average watts under 140 and was still feeling strong at the end. There was a black whole at about mile 60. My back and neck were really hurting, I was sick of the sweets and really feeling tired. I stopped and stretched my neck and back, got some stuff to pop and it really stated feeling better. After a nature break at about mile 65 I was through the black whole and feeling strong. Granted it was still going to be hard to get all 112miles and I know that the big hill is right at the end of each lap at IMLP, but it really felt good to have made it through the darkness. I am still working on my back and I don’t spend as much time in the aero bars as I would like, but it is still getting better all the time.

    Check out my cycling activity on Garmin Connect.

    On to the run. I had cut the swim short and realized that I did have a little more time so I decided to do a 60min run instead of the 40min. I try to maintain a TRP of 11:15 a mile or so. My Heart Rate is usually 140ish and I try to keep it below 150 on any hills. Lately I have found that I am running these TRP runs at closer to 12min pace. I’m good with that and don’t seem to have as much pain or fatigue during the run. I have the long run this week and will see how that turns out.

    Nutrition plan for the run is one Clif Blok (Margarita with the higher sodium) per mile. During the race I plan to drink GE at the aid stations so during training I use a Camelbak and just drink on the mile splits when I am walking to get a Hr recovery. I have been averaging about 24oz of GE an hour. So that is about 4oz every aid station. Again the sweet was about to kill me. There may be some water use here as well. I have also heard of people using chicken broth which really sounds like a good idea to me. Less sweet, lots of salt. When I started out on the run I had some pain in my toes. Like a fool I didn’t deal with it right away. After about 3 miles I stopped took my shoes off and popped my toes. I think they were cramped up from the bike. After that the pain went away and I could run smoother. Lesson learned don’t ignore pain, figure out what it is and fix it if you can. Avg Pace 11:26. The last thing to talk about here is the cool wings. I had used these on a run during 96deg weather and learned how nice they are. I will be using these on at least the first half of the run. After the sun goes down I will probable leave the cool wings in my special needs bags for lap two. I guess this depends on what time that is and how hot it is at the turn. 

    Check out my running activity on Garmin Connect.

    Where does this put me? I think pretty good. I will finalize my hard checklists (have them from EN), will train with water in the aero bottle, stay positive. Projected swim 1:20 to 1:30, bike 7:30 to 8:00, run 5:00 to ?!? never stop moving forward!

    I will be working on my Race execution report soon. It will look very similar to this report and hopefully set me up for a good day in Lake Placid.

    Thank You for the help.


  • Nicely done my friend. The RR is a daunting process, but critical to race day success. We learned tons of things from the mundane (check pool open times) to the important (don't ignore real pain, solve it and move on). 

    The Swim...all you...keep it rolling and swim smart. As much OWS between now and race day as you can!

    The Bike...Placid is interesting. The road is either going up, down, or flat. If the road is going up, you sit up. If the road is going down, you get as low as you can to get the speed. When the road is flat, then you should ride in your aero bars. Lucky for you, no single section stays the same for too long. This should give your body a break. But some of the hills (out of town, miles 2-12 and 58-70) and from Upper Jay to Wilmington can last longer than you like. The key is staying steady and when the road dips, finding an extra gear to keep up your speed. We don't really want you coasting unless you are over 30 mph. Something for you to keep in mind...and that nutrition plan sounds great!

    The Run...is basically Net Down on the way out and Net UP on the way back. So two "phases" of running. Very pretty, but challenging. The hills into town are really steep and you'll need to power walk those for sure. Your food / fluid plan sounds good. Please make sure to keep your run HR down closer to the "end of bike" HR. You finished bike around 138 but your ran around 143...let's keep it a bit closer as it will creep up over time anyway, and we want to give it some room to do so!

    Onwards...stay mindful and focused. Don't ride your bike into massive pothole or run into a den of rattlesnakes whilst you daydream of Placid!!!!

    ~ Coach P
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