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[su_spoiler title=”Where will most of the Sunday runs be held?” style=”fancy”] We will run out of Delany’s Coffee House: Lynn Valley Village, Edgemont Village and Dundarave locations, as well as a few runs in Vancouver (Stanley Park, Kitsilano, Queen Elizabeth Park) [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”What is the structure of Sunday runs?” style=”fancy”] All clinic members and leaders run a warm up mile together to a destination, followed by a set of dynamic drills. We then into break into HALF and FULL pace groups, with leaders introduced by their name and pace time. Leaders take their group off for the run and at the completion of the run leaders will move through a set of run strengthening drills [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”What mileage do you start with?” style=”fancy”] 4 miles for the Half Marathoners, 6 miles for the Full Marathoners [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”What is your longest run?” style=”fancy”] Full: 23 miles
Half: 13 miles[/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”What is the range of Pace Groups for Sunday LSD runs?
” style=”fancy”] Half marathon: 1:30-2:30
Marathon: 3:15-5:00 [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”What does LSD run mean?
” style=”fancy”] Sundays are designated for our LONG SLOW DISTANCE (LSD) runs in which our program is designed to build up your endurance over increased mileage at a pace that is slower than RACE PACE. We suggest your LSD pace for FULL marathoners to be 45-60 seconds slower than race pace, and for HALF marathoners 30-45 seconds slower than race pace [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”What is RACE PACE and what if I don’t have a goal RACE time?
” style=”fancy”] Race Pace refers to the minute/second per mile pace at which you need to run your half/full marathon miles on race day to attain your goal race time, ie. A 2 hour half marathon requires a 9 minute per mile
No worries if you don’t have a goal RACE time, our experienced team of leaders will be able to assist in finding the correct pace for your LSD runs and then guide you toward an attainable goal race time [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”What if my goal RACE time changes, can I change PACE GROUPS?” style=”fancy”] As we do not have fixed groups at any time in the clinic you are able to move pace groups, up or down for any reason to run at a different pace or distance (your running got stronger, recovering from injury) we just ask that you let your leader know [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”Can you explain Tuesday/Thursday workouts?” style=”fancy”] These training sessions are designed to develop strength and speed through a variety of workout styles [hill repeats, Fartlek runs, Tempo runs, mile repeats, track workouts]
These workouts are intended for all levels of half/full marathon clinic members and will build in intensity and duration as the clinic progresses
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[su_spoiler title=”What is the structure of Tuesday/Thursday workouts?” style=”fancy”] Our Leaders will lead you through a warm up run, set of dynamic drills, explain, coach and motivate you through the workout, finish with a set of run drills. [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”Where will Tuesday/Thursday workouts be held?” style=”fancy”] Tuesdays we will meet at Sutherland Track (19th Street and Sutherland Ave behind Sutherland High School) There are washrooms, plenty of parking, and a covered area. From there we will either use the track, nearby hills, or side streets depending on the type of workout.[/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”What is the duration of Tuesday/Thursday workouts?” style=”fancy”] 6:30pm start, finish no later than 8pm [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”What if I cannot attend Tuesday/Thursday workouts?
” style=”fancy”] The weekly email will contain a detailed explanation of the workout/version of the workout that you can complete on your own [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”Is there a benefit to running more than 3 x a week?
” style=”fancy”] This is definitely a personal preference but current research follows the ‘less is more’ approach, which is why we designed our program with 3 running sessions per week, with an optional 4th ‘recovery run’ on your own should you feel the need for another run workout [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”What is Cross Training and is it beneficial?
” style=”fancy”] Cross training refers to engaging in physical exercise that is not of the same format (for runners, any exercise besides steady running) and we highly recommend cycling/spinning, swimming, yoga, pilates, hiking, cross country skiing, snowshoeing, and weight training
It can be very beneficial, especially for muscle strengthening and injury prevention, not to mention spending time with friends and family who don’t run with you (and may forget who you are) [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”Is there a DROP IN fee?
” style=”fancy”] Yes, only $5 per session! [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”Can I run with headphones?” style=”fancy”] For safety reasons we ask that you do not run with headphones, this allows you to be aware of traffic noises and able to hear directions/comments from Run Leaders [/su_spoiler]
[su_spoiler title=”Can I run with my dog?
” style=”fancy”] For the safety and comfort of others we do not permit dogs [/su_spoiler]
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If we’ve answered your questions we have one for you. What are you waiting for?