Showing posts with label lehigh. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lehigh. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 9, 2015

Day 51 (Track Session)


Had to hit a second track session in a row based on this weeks weather forecast.

A. 10x50 yard 3/4 sprints (active warm-up)

B. 10x40 yard sprints (slow jog back to start as recovery)

C. 10x30 yard sprints (back pedal to start as recovery)

D. 10x20 yard sprints (max intensity) lunge walk back to start

E. Sprint 15, touch line, sprint back to start, touch line, then sprint and stride out 50 yards. 30 seconds rest. 5 sets.

Friday, April 3, 2015

Day 1 (Track Session)


Track Session

A. 6 x 6 Hurdle Hops

B. 4 x Shuttle of: 5-10-15 out and back

C. 6 x 400m, on the 3 minute. 

– Attempt to hold the same pace for all six sets.

Monday, August 18, 2014

Day 122 (Track Session)


A.) Bounding 

Hurdle Hops (6 x 6) demo

B.) Agility

4 x 10-20 yard out and back shuttle, rest as needed

C.) Conditioning

8 x 200m run, on the 2 minute

Monday, June 30, 2014

Off Season: Day 79


Track Session

A.) Bounding 

10 x standing triple jump (demo)

B.) 6 x 300m

Rest 3 minutes between efforts

Technique

C.) Snatch 

EMOM x 6 Minutes: High Hang + Hang Snatch @ 60%

D.) Clean

EMOM x 6 Minutes: 3-Position Clean (Floor, Mid-Thigh, High Hang) @ 60%

Conditioning

E.) “Bane”

10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 

Deadlifts (185/135)
Burpees over the Bar

Tuesday, June 24, 2014

Off Season: Day 74 (Track Session)


Bounding

A.) 6 x 6 Skater Hops for distance (Demo)

B.) 6 x 1 Broad Jump (work up to today's max distance)

Speed Work

C.) 4 x flying 40′s 

*Each run is actually 80 yards. start by running 20 yards, when you hit the 20-yard mark sprint 40 yards as fast as possible, then slow to a good run for the final 20 yards.* 

D.) Every 2 minutes x 16 minutes (8 sets)

200m Run

Tuesday, June 10, 2014

Off Season: Day 61


Track Session

A.) 3 x 10-20 yard out and back Shuttle, rest as needed

B.) 300 yard Shuttle, 6×25 yards out and back

-rest 5 minutes-

C.) 300 yard Shuttle, 6×25 yards out and back 

D.) 3 x 800m, 3 min rest between efforts

Friday, May 30, 2014

Off Season: Day 52

Track Session

A.) 6 x 6 Hurdle Hops

B.) 4 x Shuttle of: 5-10-15 out and back

C.) 300m Shuttle (6×25 yds out and back)

D.) 4×800 - On the 6 min mark run 800m as fast as possible. (Stay consistent!)


Wednesday, May 21, 2014

Off Season: Day 44








A.) For time:

Run 1 Mile
25 KB Goblet Squats (70/53) 
25 KBS (70/53) 
800m Run 
20 KB Goblet Squats (70/53) 
20 KBS (70/53) 
400m Run 
15 KB Goblet Squats (70/53) 
15 KBS (70/53) 



B.) “Annie”

50-40-30-20-10
Double Unders 
AbMat Sit-Ups 

Friday, November 22, 2013

See You in The Fast Lane


Workout credit from the NC Lab. Click Here.

CrossFit
athletes typically have solid run performances up to 2 minutes. However, inefficiencies within their aerobic energy system begin restricting their performance as they extend their endurance curve.

Their primary limiting factor is the ability to move and utilize oxygen. Although speed is still critical to success, nothing is more important than the ability to absorb oxygen. Our goal is to maximize your oxygen absorption by creating a more robust and efficient aerobic system.

The Formula: CrossFit athletes must create physiological balance in their programming in order to maximize overall athletic performance.

· CrossFit remains the source for high intensity.
· Aerobic capacity training provides the balance.

The success of aerobic capacity training is dependent on your workout intensity. All endurance workouts have prescribed pace ranges for every interval. These personalized pace ranges are based on the workout distance, the interval distance and your individual PR times. This is how intensity is controlled, internal pace setting learned, and performance gains are measured.

Workout:
(This workout will test your aerobic capacity.)

5 x 1000m 

-Rest between efforts 1:1 (work:rest) with max rest of 5 min.
-Perform these intervals at a fast, but repeatable anaerobic threshold pace. 

Examples:
6:00 mile PR = 1000m pace target of 4:21 (52/200m)
6:30 mile PR = 1000m pace target of 4:40 (56/200m)
7:00 mile PR = 1000m pace target of 4:55 (59/200m)

-Rest 5 min-

3 x 400m 

-Rest 1:3 (work:rest)

(The fast finish becomes the focus of this workout. The pace for the 400s is intended to be fast. We will treat these 400s like a fast race finish. As example, a 60 second 400m runner would target 74-76 per 400m. Our goal is to prepare for CrossFit events with a sprint to the finish.)

Friday, November 15, 2013

Can't Stop, Won't Stop


Another great track workout from NC Lab (Click Link)

Follow all of the NC Lab Crew on Instagram and Twitter!

Jason: @jasonkhalipa
Pat: @patbarbercf
Garret: @garret0329
Molly: @cfmollyv
Coach Chris: @hinshaw363 (Track Coach)
Alex: @arollcf
Miranda: @crossfitmiranda
NorCal CrossFit: @norcalcrossfit

We are privileged that they put these out weekly and have seen great improvement in all aspects of our training by being consistent each week. You don't always need to go into the gym to get a great workout.

Enjoy..

Track Workout

1 x 1000m warm-up

Chad: (6:00 mile PR = 1000m pace target of 4:21 (52/200m)
Mike: (7:00 mile PR = 1000m pace target of 4:55 (59/200m)

3 min rest

8 x 500m (200m/300m) w/ 100m walking rest between rounds

3 min rest

1 x 1000m warm down

Chad: (6:00 mile PR = 1000mpace target of 4:21 (52/200m)
Mike: (7:00 mile PR = 1000mpace target of 4:55 (59/200m)

Workout Pacing

(The 1000s should be paced ~60 seconds slower than your mile PR time.)

Examples:

5:00 mile PR = 1000m pace target of 3:44 (45/200m)
5:30 mile PR = 1000m pace target of 4:02 (49/200m)
6:00 mile PR = 1000mpace target of 4:21 (52/200m)
6:30 mile PR = 1000m pace target of 4:40 (56/200m
7:00 mile PR = 1000mpace target of 4:55 (59/200m)
7:30 mile PR = 1000m pace target of 5:17 (63/200m)
8:00 mile PR = 1000mpace target of 5:36 (67/200m)
8:30 mile PR = 1000m pace target of 5:54 (71/200m)

The core of this workout is the 8 x 500 meter repeats. The 500s will be broken up into a 200 at a moderate pace and then straight into a hard 300. The opening 200m pace will be the same as your 1000m pace. As example, a 6min mile PR would have a pace target of 52 sec for the 200 meters. Your 300m pace target equals your 400m PR time. As example, a 60sec 400m PR would have a pace target of 60sec for each 300 meter interval.

Workout Priority

The 100m of walking rests in the 500s are very short. Don’t waste your rest during those early rounds. Recovery is going to become critical. Your top priority is getting your heart rate down as soon as you finish each interval. Next focus on getting your body recovered. Finally, with 10 meters remaining, get your mind ready for that next 500. It is very important to develop routines when performing intervals. Perform your routines often enough – they became reactionary.

Saturday, October 26, 2013

Time to run ladies and gentlemen...




This workout was taken directly from the fine folks from the NC Lab:

Time to run ladies and gentlemen…
Here are the words from Coach Chris:

Performance = Interval Duration + Recovery Duration

Elite runners typically target intervals for one specific race distance.  In contrast, CrossFit athletes must be proficient in a multitude of distances.  This is why the interval distances, intensity levels, and recovery durations in our workouts must be constantly varied.

Controlled interval pacing will remain at the core of our training.   Pace setting is our top priority.   Although I am intentionally targeting a specific metabolic pathway in all of our workouts, I am also equally focused on developing your exertion intelligence.

What about exertion intelligence during recovery?

Elite runners place little value on recovery during competitions.  CrossFit athletes don’t have this luxury.  We must consider recovery as a key measure of performance.  How many Games athletes dropped places due to mismanaged recovery?  Recovery intelligence must be included in your training program.  CrossFit athletes must learn to maximize their recovery.

I programmed a variation of the below workout during a recent conversation with Josh Bridges.   We mutually recognize the importance of pace selection based on the recovery expectation.  Pacing balance and knowledge will come from experience.

NC Lab. Week 6.

600m w/ 300m jog recovery 
400m w/ 200m jog recovery
800m w/ 400m jog recovery
200m w/ 100m jog recovery

1 min additional rest

600m w/ 150m walking recovery
400m w/ 100m walking recovery
800m w/ 200m walking recovery
200m w/ 50m walking recovery

1 min additional rest

600m w/ 1:1 (work to rest) passive rest 
400m w/ 1:1 (work to rest) passive rest
800m w/ 1:1 (work to rest) passive rest
200m w/ 1:1 (work to rest) passive rest

Workout Description:  This workout is programmed to address 3 different types of recovery.  The key to a successful workout is the selection of a proper interval pace for the opening round.  The interval pacing and recovery durations should be consistent from round to round. The ratio of work to rest will be 1:1 for the jog recovery, walk recovery, and passive rest.

Workout Example:  I would recommend a 5:30 miler to target a 1:28-1:30/400m pace for this 7500m workout.  The rest would equal the same 600m @2:15, 400m @1:30, 800m @3:00, 200m @0:45 duration.  That said, your 1st round 600m interval would be completed in 2:15 and the jog recovery would be completed in 2:15.  Your 2nd round 600m interval would be completed in 2:15 and your walk recovery would be completed in 2:15.  And yes…. your 3rd round would follow the same pattern.