Thursday : Rest. Friday: Easy 10km @ 5:30min/km. Saturday: Threshold 6km @ 4:30min/km. Sunday: Long run 12km-15km @ 5:30min/km. All paces can be adjusted to suit your goal 5km race time! Definitely found a new hobby in running since Lockdown and enjoy reading the posts on this sub, so just thought Iâd share my journey.
Here is my current running and weightlifting plan. Please let me know if I should make any changes or stay the course. Monday - 5k run at easy pace (around 10-11 mins per mile); 3x sets of calf raises, squats, push-ups, pull-ups, and tricep pull-downs. Tuesday - interval run (usually around 4x800, with anywhere from 30-90 seconds of rest
Time: 30 minutes. Hell yeah! What a good race you had. That is running a 5K. That is what a runner means when they say they run a 30-minute 5K. They do not mean that they routinely cover five
5 x 1km repeats @ 5k pace with 3:00 jogging rests. 8 x 400m repeats @ faster than 5k pace with 400m jogging rests. 20:00 tempo run @ 10k pace. Do two of those sessions per week and rotate them week to week. Fill in the days between with easy paced aerobic runs, and do a couple of longer runs (approx. 60 minutes) each month.
I'm 16, on the roads since 1 year and currently running about 40 to 45 miles per week during summer. I remember I broke 20' on 5K after 4 months of serious training. Of course, my 5K wasn't that good when I started, I was in the 25' range. I'm now about 17'30 in top form and my last interval workout was 6 months ago. Just work on this aerobic base.
week 4) 2xweek =6-8 fast strides and 1 day 4x400m at about mile pace (or what feels about 90% for the 400) Take half the time to recover between each. week 5) 2xweek faststrides and 1 day 4x800mAs I think someone else has said, Iâd focus more on long runs, you donât need to be running at anywhere near 20-minute 5k pace during the marathon. What I did is get super comfortable at 8 minute miles, so that come race day I only had to up it a little bit to hit the time. Obviously some speed work is required though. Greg said learning how toĂ effectivelyĂ run negative splits in a 5K is key to getting that fast time. Runnerâs World: The Positive of Negative SplitsĂ 3.) Run More Than the Race. If you are training for a 5K that doesnât mean run a 5K everyday, or worse, run less than a 5K and plan on the âX-Factorâ making an appearance on race day The average running pace for a 5K is between 9:39 and 12:52 minutes per mile. It takes about 17-36 minutes to run a 5K. The slower people tend to have a more challenging time finishing, but they should still finish with an average speed of 4 miles per hour. While many variables contribute to the 5k time, a male runnerâs fastest 5K Time is 12: 25 male 5'7'' 165-170 lbs here. I just ran a 19:49 5K this past weekend and I wanted to share my experiences finally breaking into sub 20 5K (now aiming for sub 18). Having just put together my log for the past year (been running for a little over 1 year now). My weekly miles averaged 14 miles (median 13; peak 33), not including 11 weeks where
As others have said, I'd suggest setting a less ambitious intermediate goal, perhaps 20 minutes. (Sub-20 wins the open women's division at a lot of the local 5K races in my area.) Then take itThe 5k in 30 Minute Pace. The key to running 5k in (just) under 30 minutes is all in understanding pace. The best pace strategy for a 5k is to try and maintain a constant pace throughout your run; for a sub-30 minute 5k, this means running a constant 6.2 miles per hour (or 10 kilometers per hour). Yes, I suspect you can break 20:00 if you run 35-40 mpw. It shouldn't require much in the way of intense workouts if you can run 21 off of 15 mpw. Make sure to keep you first mile under control in