Our training programmes consist of a number of workout types each of which have their own article containing all the information you need to execute that particular workout correctly as well as improvise or modify it for special conditions. To give you a quick-start you can find an index of the workouts in the below list as well as a graphical chart showing the phase of training you would be doing this workout.
- Warm-up and cooldown
- Recovery run
- Long recovery run
- Fartlek
- Strong fartlek
- Speed training
- Long run (long aerobic run)
- Medium Long Run (aerobic run)
- Circuit run
- Out and back
- Up and down
- Strides
- Hill circuit
- Race Rehearsal run (Up-Tempo)
- Cut-downs
- Wind sprints
- Progress calibration run (PCR)
- Intervals (repetitions)
- Time trial
- Race (non-peak)
- Max Aerobic Function (MAF) test
For additional information, the workouts are organised by intensity and bundled together so you can see what group of workouts are mainly aerobic, which are somewhere in between (generally anaerobic intervals with plenty of recovery, such as strides) and which are highly anaerobic. Anaerobic training will become increasingly prevalent as you move up through the phases of training but keep an eye on the balance between aerobic and anaerobic workouts, especially if you miss some. It is important to keep enough aerobic workouts in your training to maintain your basic fitness and restore a healthy blood pH. Include too many workouts at the “far red end” of the scale in the image and your form and health will start to deteriorate very quickly.
CE Staff
Latest posts by CE Staff (see all)
- PREVIEW: Primal Athlete/Running workshop – Barry Murray explains what you can expect - September 25, 2014
- Improving running economy through nutrition and lifestyle – information sheet - September 9, 2014
- Why train with bodyweight? - August 9, 2014
- Our Running Workshops reviewed! - July 2, 2014
- Natural workout sample – Gate Protocol #1 - August 13, 2013