*🚨GIVEAWAY!! Win a $100 gift card to PATH projects. To enter, subscribe to my KZfaq channel & comment: what was your favorite takeaway, lesson or quote from this video? 1 winner will be picked by November 30th from the KZfaq comments.*
@KidTempered10 ай бұрын
Love it when you have weekend warriors on board. It's so easy to relate and keep motivated. Thanks for putting the work ♥️
@toddmarentette10 ай бұрын
I love the weekend warrior mindset, there’s so many of us, the every day warrior … and make sure the wars are easy, so we’re ready to battle on race day! Thank you 🙌
@jamesschallock68609 ай бұрын
I have ran a 50 mile race with standard mileage plan. I ended with back to back 20 miles but was trying to run to fast and was spent. This March I decided to run a 43.6 mile trail close to home this fall. I started the low heart rate training and never was beat down. When I started I was running about a 13 minute mile. At end of training I was running 11:30 for my last long run, 30 miles. I just ran my goal run Saturday and ran a constant 12 minute mile the entire way. Just tired when done and very sore later but not like at the end of my 50 miler in which I fell apart and took 12 hours and 15 minutes.(about 14:45 pace). I will train this way from now on. By the way, I'm 57 years old.
@jamesschallock68609 ай бұрын
Ps, finished in 8:45:10, 12:03 average pace
@ameliavrabel212510 ай бұрын
Todd has such an excellent mindset. My favorite is his perspective with challenges in running as an opportunity to problem solve. You will go far Todd!
@Kirsten13810 ай бұрын
This was such down to earth relatable info. Thank you Floris and Todd. I also like cold winter running the best!
@FlorisGierman10 ай бұрын
Happy to hear that Kirsten. Same here, cold winter running is awesome. That being said, winter in our Southern California doesn't compare to some of the brutal winters other runners experience. 😅
@jenniferkellett431410 ай бұрын
Yes! Strong feet! Specific strengthening exercises for the intrinsic muscles of the feet are often neglected. And yes! ‘If I’m doubt - stick to base building’ and ‘remember your why’ 😊
@wendyberdan78309 ай бұрын
Hello from Ontario too! I relate to strengthening the feet! After my first marathon I got plantar fasciitis. A few yrs later I’m pain free and strengthen my feet daily. I had no idea! I wear wider shoes too. Thank you for your valuable insight on so much stuff!
@DouglasWright10 ай бұрын
Floris, we have a little too much in common: I also have a Korean wife (tho she has the real KZfaq channel), we have 2 kids, I'm an ex-skateboarder, my first marathon is on Saturday, I train in zone 2. I don't know, the list goes on. Just found your channel and I'm loving the content. Thanks!
@FlorisGierman10 ай бұрын
ha small world, love it Douglas. Well my first marathon I hit the wall and thought I'd never run another marathon again, so maybe start a bit slower than I did and take in some calories :) Enjoy your marathon this weekend! Cheers
@fatmel_82149 ай бұрын
I enjoyed this episode once again. Great guest and fantastic journey. As a heavier runner i can relate to this story except not ran a marathon YET 😎👍🏽
@titosinha10 ай бұрын
Many thanks @FlorisGierman and Todd! I always cherish Todd's insights and perspectives as they so resonate with my own experience and observations on the journey of low-heart rate training. For those earlier on the journey like me, Todd's experiences from a 5:00 to 3:47 marathoner are like a map we can follow. "The beauty and elegance of the low-heart training... and the most surprising thing is how much of running isn't running. If you want to be your best, running is just one portion of it."
@toddmarentette10 ай бұрын
Thank you for the kind comments, I love your analogy of a map to follow, so true. 🙌
@dsfrye0110 ай бұрын
I really appreciate how you bring this up, Todd. There is so much more to running successfully. All these factors play a huge part of a long, heslthy running journey. 47:52
@FlorisGierman10 ай бұрын
Spot on Scott, everything is connected. So much of our running improvements can come from other areas outside of running.
@mrmedic201210 ай бұрын
Outstanding improvement 👏. I went from 6:23, 5:09 then 3:56 currently training for the La Marathon for a sub 3:30
@toddmarentette10 ай бұрын
Outstanding improvement for you too! How is your training going for the 3:30? All the best, London would be amazing!
@mrmedic201210 ай бұрын
@TJMarentette currently my training is 80% aerobic at a 9 min per mile pace. Tempo runs at 7:30 pace building up to 10 miles. I am currently running 40 miles per week for 5 months straight. I will build up to 60 miles peak week with a 2 week taper. I haven't felt this good running, ever! I got this! Cheers 🍻
@SherryOram7210 ай бұрын
I really enjoy your podcast Floris. I’m really new to running. I only started last week! 🤭 I use cycling predominately as my main source of cardio. Last week I decided to try running as a supplementary source of cardio. My 3rd attempt I ran a half marathon in 2hrs 9 min. Now I’m hooked!!! Looking forward to all your future podcasts ☺️🇨🇦
@tompatrick79510 ай бұрын
Love this video. Very relatable. As someone who started distance running as an older runner. Good mentors like you guys helped me have a good first marathon experience. And now hope for the future too. Also, from Ontario here 🇨🇦 THANK YOU
@harrybrown506610 ай бұрын
Great video, I am just starting my low HR training ahead of the London Marathon 2024 after securing a place. It is only my second marathon (Athens 2019 - 3:48) and I am aiming for a sub 3:30 this time around. It is great to hear the benefits of low HR and how to focus on form. Keep up the insights Floris, really helpful and it is helped me be more patient with my training.
@PathToTaqwa4 ай бұрын
How did you get on in London
@CousinShumpert10 ай бұрын
Great interview. Really simple and effective low heart rate approach, and I like the speed work segment.
@benstevens171810 ай бұрын
35:39 Floris!!!! It's EVERYTHING.
@cosmicrunner10 ай бұрын
Great episode! I think the piece that resonated the most with me was hearing how many years it took to build his aerobic base. I’m a newer runner, I started during COVID years, so I need to remind myself to be patient.
@Hillrunner5010 ай бұрын
Great interview of Todd! He has a lot of valuable info for people who want to run and stay healthy and improve!
@neil1974uk10 ай бұрын
Great interview can relate to this a lot as someone who took up running a couple of years ago in my 40s.
@tompatrick79510 ай бұрын
My key takeaway was the long term view and patience.
@sirisvegler107210 ай бұрын
I really like the phrase and the idea of aligning your day with your why. ❤
@ryanmcginniskin23819 ай бұрын
My biggest take away, although small, is strengthening the feet, as someone who has had a stress fracture and now has a collapsed arch, my feet are holding me back, im 120KG and i have just started my running journey and yeah im only starting with small bursts combined with zone 2 training on the elliptical until my feet and legs feel more comfortable on those runs.
@MarcusBiskobing110 ай бұрын
Such a great interview!
@Jenniek11119 ай бұрын
Thoroughly enjoyed this interview! Didn’t enjoy the reminder of my upset race goal with an upset tummy! 😢😢😢
@tysonreid586310 ай бұрын
Great podcast, so much rings true. Including the muggy Ontario summer conditions! ❤
@Rhinestoneaesthetics10 ай бұрын
Low hr training has really changed my running!!
@clagler174210 ай бұрын
Nice to see a fellow Canadian/Ontarian on the podcast - amazing improvement over the years!! And facts: Garmin does send bad vibes with some of its negative messages, especially the “unproductive” one! 🇨🇦😊
@toddmarentette10 ай бұрын
At first, I found it distracting, but really it’s doing nothing specific other than offering a nugget of data to use. And there is some truth to it, I think one could get really fast following Garmin’s advice but, a 99% probably of getting hurt.
@scoobtoober29759 ай бұрын
Todd your story sounds similar in the wanting to start something after getting obease. Running was my thing too. Floris was part of the influence and MAF. And minimalist folks as well. Splay shoes started me out pretty good, bedrock sandals too. But just go barefoot. 100 feet, stop for the day. Put some shoes on. Then go again the next day 200 feet. ETC ETC., Forefoot will be mandatory for long distance. Then put your fly shoes on and race. But daily stuff minimal something feels great. Squishy shoes are not a benefit in general. Or high heel. Unless you like bunions or shin splints or faucitis or some form of something bad. Mark cuzella was part of the minimalist try for me too. He is a savior of the military too. Zone 2 most days
@JohnBirtchetSharpe10 ай бұрын
Love this , thank you Todd & Floris
@kevinbourke689910 ай бұрын
"Magically, I got worse ..." is hilarious.
@katharinaweigel729910 ай бұрын
Wow. Amazing what patience can do for your running. That’s still a lesson I need to learn.. 😅
@tmaeer544610 ай бұрын
interesting to take away both experienced runners discussing cortisol levels, waking up during the night, feelings on first waking up in the morning time
@mad_incognito9 ай бұрын
I tried low HR for 1 year and barely beat my marathon time from the year before but I saw that I had much more in the tank at the end. After a 10k training program I was able to PB my 10k and Half by 15%. I’ll keep training with low HR but with a slightly bigger window (121 is tough) and add some tempo runs to push my lactic threshold. Running fast is a treat for me and it motivates me to keep on running but the solace of an easy run is truly need.
@Weichi9284 ай бұрын
Awesome interview as expected from Floris. Insightful questions. Insightful answers. Respect and admiration for Todd’s journey. This question: « why are you running?´, is a particularly interesting one. For me, for the pleasure of course. Also for the feeling of physical well-being that results. Also for the mental well-being. Yet also for the feeling of being one with this Universe. Being this small entity on a rapidly spinning Earth, around a Sun that is also spinning rapidly around the Galaxy, itself spinning… where does it end?l Feeling a part of all this while running is an uplifting sensation. Thx for sharing.
@georgeabraham567210 ай бұрын
For the first time I see someone like me... The age, running paces are same as mine... Non elite runners who love running
@ioiule10 ай бұрын
Very nice episode. You should do a book with best quotes from all of your episodes. "How much of running isn`t running" - this is so simple, but deep. And i really believe that most of the non elite runners are lacking S&C training (myself included). Even if i know how important it is, i still can`t get myself to sacrifice some time to put in one or two session of strength a week...
@FlorisGierman10 ай бұрын
Appreciate the feedback Paul, spot on takeaways! Yes I have already down a lot of notes from these podcast conversations, with plenty of quotes and takeaways. 🙏🙌🚀
@ioiule10 ай бұрын
@@FlorisGierman I would 100% buy such a book.
@stephenwright418610 ай бұрын
Hey Stevo Awesome effort mate not many people could do a marathon off the training you just did Be proud Solid 💪
@wallyevans42289 ай бұрын
You are extremely fortunate that your wife allows u to spend that much time during the week
@moyolenovo391410 ай бұрын
Nice.
@triathloninspired10 ай бұрын
@1:13 on the picture on the left he looks like Chris McDougall :)
@toddmarentette10 ай бұрын
Love this, I can say that Chris is a good looking dude 😂
@brunhildeterwilliger470510 ай бұрын
I don’t have other Low Heart Rate runners to compare my progress. What is your HR range for running 10min/mile, maybe 125bpm, 135bmp, or 140bpm? “Take care of your feet” Words to live by.
@toddmarentette10 ай бұрын
Hi, at 10min/mile … it can vary from 120 to 130bpm (weather, stress, caffeine, other factors)
@EmileKleinhans10 ай бұрын
Mine is about 130 at that speed. Max HR is 204
@joelsoncoelho40026 ай бұрын
❤
@JungleSoundzperc10 ай бұрын
GOOD POST for ..master RUNNERS .....We are not ELIUD KIPCHOGE .......😉
@toddmarentette10 ай бұрын
🙌 only in our dream lol
@JungleSoundzperc10 ай бұрын
a LEVANTARSE CON LOS HALCONES .......good my Running Shoes 1985-86 NIKE AMERICAN EAGLE ...and for trainning the NIKE PEGASUS 1985🦅🌞🌞🌞🌞🏃♂🏃♂🏃♂🏃♂🏃♂🏃🏃🏃🏃🏃🏃