The Weight Training Routine for Olympic and Sprint Triathlons is available in hard copy for those of you without an e-book reader of sort (iPad, Kindle, Nook, etc).
Next up on the Pacific Crest race report is a review of the detailed goals versus reality, available probably Friday.
Below, the book on the left is the hard copy. The book on the right is Kindle. They have different covers but the same text. You can also go to Smashwords to get it for and iPad or other reader, and it is currently on sale on Smashwords.
I've set it up so that you'll be able to read portions of the inside, but it doesn't show up yet. Give it a couple of days or go to the Kindle version to see a portion of it to see if it's what you're really looking for. BTW, Kindle version allows returns, and it's very easy to do, so you can always return the book if you don't like or it's not what you thought it would be.
It's hot here in Pocatello! I ran yesterday in 90 degrees. I realized at mile 4 that I needed to slow down and cut it short by a mile (from 6 to 5) so I could ensure proper recovery. Well, I cut it short and then ended up walking alot of mile 5. And I'm quite sore today. It's incredible to know that I'm in pretty good shape right now but a simple workout like that can make me quite sore, as in walking funny even on a flat. Good thing I cut it short because it's very disappointing to be sore from a basic moderate effort run like that.
I'm a family guy who is addicted to swim/bike/run and anything to do with getting out into the backcountry wilderness areas. This blog focuses on the swim, bike, run and other various aspects of my attempts to finish in the top ten percent of my age group in whatever race I do. It used to be all about finishing the legs of an Olympic Distance triathlon: swim in 20 minutes, bike in 60 minutes, and run in 40 minutes. Now, it's more about training well and finishing well.
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