Keep it light ahead of Friday. Especially so soon after the marathon and approach that race with little pressure and just see what happens. With plenty more opportunities in this plan to hit a fast 10k there’s no need to smash it out in week 1 of the new plan. That said, no reason you can’t run a fast one. Much lighter load just to ease back into the training post London. Any problems let me know.
A stretching routine you can do daily to help with your flexibility. 30 seconds for each stretch is plenty.
*reps/seconds on both sides
A really good home workout for the core and legs. If new to this, don’t worry about hitting the seconds or reps. Do what you can and slowly build up to the targets.
For example you might find you can only hold a plank for 20 seconds at first, which is fine. Don’t push too hard that you get injured. You’ll soon get strong and be able to add more seconds.
Keep that RPE down. You want to be able to run and chat, speaking of which, joining a group can add to the enjoyment here.
A stretching routine you can do daily to help with your flexibility. 30 seconds for each stretch is plenty.
“Rest days are key. Our body adapts and gets stronger when we rest & recovery. Have a good one!”
A stretching routine you can do daily to help with your flexibility. 30 seconds for each stretch is plenty.
2km WU @ Easy Pace (RPE: 2)
8 x 100 metres Strides (RPE: 9)
10km @ 10km Pace (RPE: 6-8)
2km CD @ Easy Pace (RPE: 3)
Control what you can. The warm up, strides, getting the early pace right and staying positive when it gets tough. You got this!! If it’s a hilly route do your research.
“Rest days are key. Our body adapts and gets stronger when we rest & recovery. Have a good one!”
70 Mins @ Easy Pace (RPE: 3)
Keep the effort level down on these easy runs and focus on good running mechanics.