Metabolic Drivers of the Lydiard Phase: Session 4 - The Anaerobic Phase (2.5 Credit Hours)

$50.00

2022 class dates to be confirmed

Instructors:

Dr. Keith Livingstone
Nationally accomplished athlete under the tutelage of Lydiard Olympic bronze marathon medalist Barry Magee. Author of Healthy Intelligent Training—the official handbook of Lydiard Training.

Moderators:

Lorraine Moller and/or Colin Lancaster

Session 4 (2.5 Credit Hours)

The Anaerobic Phase

  • This is where we progressively introduce high intensity training workouts, alternated with days of very easy aerobic recovery running, gradually reaching very high intensities in a controlled, planned, and progressive setting prior to a final peaking taper.

  • Systemic Acidosis versus Local Acidosis

  • The difference between Intervals and Repetitions as defined by Jack Daniels

  • First Anaerobic Phase: Long Intervals with equal or shorter recovery

  • Second Anaerobic Phase: shorter, highly intense repetitions with long recoveries

  • How VO2 Max pace provides a benchmark intensity in Anaerobic Training

  • The major difference between the First and Second Anaerobic Phases.

  • What weeks that include long intervals can look like

  • What weeks of short repetitions can look like as we near a middle distance peak

  • Why some athletes may not benefit from short distance repetitions and how to identify them

  • Relative maximal anaerobic Intensities to train at for different race distance

Date:

2022 class dates to be confirmed

Instructors:

Dr. Keith Livingstone
Nationally accomplished athlete under the tutelage of Lydiard Olympic bronze marathon medalist Barry Magee. Author of Healthy Intelligent Training—the official handbook of Lydiard Training.

Moderators:

Lorraine Moller and/or Colin Lancaster

Session 4 (2.5 Credit Hours)

The Anaerobic Phase

  • This is where we progressively introduce high intensity training workouts, alternated with days of very easy aerobic recovery running, gradually reaching very high intensities in a controlled, planned, and progressive setting prior to a final peaking taper.

  • Systemic Acidosis versus Local Acidosis

  • The difference between Intervals and Repetitions as defined by Jack Daniels

  • First Anaerobic Phase: Long Intervals with equal or shorter recovery

  • Second Anaerobic Phase: shorter, highly intense repetitions with long recoveries

  • How VO2 Max pace provides a benchmark intensity in Anaerobic Training

  • The major difference between the First and Second Anaerobic Phases.

  • What weeks that include long intervals can look like

  • What weeks of short repetitions can look like as we near a middle distance peak

  • Why some athletes may not benefit from short distance repetitions and how to identify them

  • Relative maximal anaerobic Intensities to train at for different race distance