Thank you Eddie.
Diego,
The links might also mention it, but you might want to read up on topics related to Fasted Training as well. Here is one of the UA article.
Thank you Eddie.
Diego,
The links might also mention it, but you might want to read up on topics related to Fasted Training as well. Here is one of the UA article.
Chris,
Did you figure out how to extend your training plan?
Edgar,
Sorry for the delay. You can start training now. Check this forum topic –
Sorry for the delay in responding to your question.
This article should provide a good overview of different components of the fitness –
Let me know if you have any specific questions.
Thanks for sharing the link. For the duration of the test your heart rate drift is around 1.54%. From one hour test starting at minute 25 (heart rate stable around 155), the drift is just above 3%. I think 155 would be a good AeT estimate.
For your next test, let your heart rate get stable before you start the test and as RDK said, you can test at 160. I would recommend doing an Anaerobic Threshold test as well.
Can you share the training peaks link of your test?
I have found a week off after a 24-week was enough rest for me. For my first training cycle, I averaged just under 9 hours/week and for my second cycle, it was close to 11 hours/week. My previous training volume (prior to starting UA training) was maybe 3-4 hours/week. Due to COVID, couldn’t travel much. But I might consider a longer break between two cycles if I am travelling with family.
Also, I am not training for any race or event but for a climbing season and typically these are one-two day alpine climbs at less than 4000 m altitude. For people who train for high-altitude expeditions/big projects, I am guessing the recovery period/break after the climb would be much higher.
The 30 min Z1/2 session as part of the hike in/out would still be beneficial. I would think that the 30-minute hike in would probably be better as you are fresh and not as exhausted relative to hike out.
Mike – If you look for Forum Index topic to the right, you should see Chamonix Mountain Fit as one of the tags. Click on it and you will see some discussions on TSS, how it fits in with overall training, etc.
I did two cycles of 24-week mountaineering plan before following the Core/General strength and Max Strength routine. Since last month, I have been doing Chamonix Mountain Fit Level 1 and as Ray said Neal has done a great job explaining the workouts. Level 1 needs minimal equipment (ski pole, water bottle) and you have single-leg, core, shoulder workouts.
You can reduce the intensity by doing easier variation or by reducing reps. If you decide to buy the plan and for some reason, you find it not suitable for you, just send an email to coach@uphillathlete.com
Mike,
There is some good discussion here –
https://uphillathlete.com/forums/topic-tag/chamonix-mountain-fit/
This podcast might also help –
Let me know if you have any specific questions.
Thanks Lindsay.
If my outdoor climbing location has a 30-minute approach, would the hike in and/or out be a beneficial Zone 1 or 2 aerobic session if my heart rate was elevated during climbing?
You can count the 30-minute hike in/out as part of your Zone 1/2. Can you clarify what you mean by hike in/out being beneficial with respect to heart rate while climbing?
Michael,
My apologies, I didn’t see this topic was still unanswered. Are you still looking for this information?
Sorry, for some reason I didn’t see that this topic was still unanswered. Did you end up doing the test?
Congratulations!
Diego,
Welcome to the Uphill Athlete forum.
For #2, since your AeT is not within 10% of AnT, it is recommended that in the transition/base period you stay below AeT to build your aerobic base. Also, if your primary event/race is running then do the majority of your aerobic workouts running. You can use cycling for low-intensity recovery workouts.
I will request Scott to review other questions and respond.
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