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Mikael Eriksson on HR-Based Training

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Manage episode 297523226 series 2531717
Content provided by Andrew Buckrell and Michael Liberzon, Andrew Buckrell, and Michael Liberzon. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Andrew Buckrell and Michael Liberzon, Andrew Buckrell, and Michael Liberzon or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Endurance Innovation is now on Patreon! Have a peek at our page and show us some love.

  • 3:45 what can monitoring HR during training tell us?
    • A good proxy for non-invasive measurement of internal load
  • 5:30 how does Mikael use HR in coaching
    • Typically a secondary metric to provide context to pace and power metrics
  • 8:15 difference between value of using HR as a primary metric in beginner vs advanced athletes
  • 9:45 is HR ever a primary metric? Specifically in longer endurance efforts.
  • 14:00 testing or estimating LT1 / AeT
    • 75% - 80% of MaxHR
    • Maintaining HR with no drift over constant power on long efforts. This one is tricky.
    • Lactate test
    • HR doesn’t change much over time
    • Talk test
    • HRV Dfa A1 analysis
  • 19:45 cardiac drift / aerobic decoupling
    • Is it useful?
    • Ed Coyle paper
    • Largely caused by hyperthermia & dehydration
    • May be partially caused by gradual glycogen depletion in working motor units
  • 28:30 what do you infer from a workout with abnormally high HR
    • Environmental: heat or altitude
    • May be caused by illness, but not well understood
    • Stimulants like caffeine
    • Post COVID recovery?
  • 33:45 what do you infer from a workout with abnormally low HR
    • When combined with a higher-than-expected RPE, is a sign of overreaching
    • When the decline is steady, and gradual over a long time horizon, it could be a sign of improving aerobic fitness
    • Maybe glycogen depletion when looking at high intensity training sessions
  • 39:00 Mikael’s thoughts on training using RPE only

Check out Scientific Triathlon and listen to Mikael's excellent podcast That Triathlon Show wherever you get your podcasts.

  continue reading

161 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 297523226 series 2531717
Content provided by Andrew Buckrell and Michael Liberzon, Andrew Buckrell, and Michael Liberzon. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Andrew Buckrell and Michael Liberzon, Andrew Buckrell, and Michael Liberzon or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Endurance Innovation is now on Patreon! Have a peek at our page and show us some love.

  • 3:45 what can monitoring HR during training tell us?
    • A good proxy for non-invasive measurement of internal load
  • 5:30 how does Mikael use HR in coaching
    • Typically a secondary metric to provide context to pace and power metrics
  • 8:15 difference between value of using HR as a primary metric in beginner vs advanced athletes
  • 9:45 is HR ever a primary metric? Specifically in longer endurance efforts.
  • 14:00 testing or estimating LT1 / AeT
    • 75% - 80% of MaxHR
    • Maintaining HR with no drift over constant power on long efforts. This one is tricky.
    • Lactate test
    • HR doesn’t change much over time
    • Talk test
    • HRV Dfa A1 analysis
  • 19:45 cardiac drift / aerobic decoupling
    • Is it useful?
    • Ed Coyle paper
    • Largely caused by hyperthermia & dehydration
    • May be partially caused by gradual glycogen depletion in working motor units
  • 28:30 what do you infer from a workout with abnormally high HR
    • Environmental: heat or altitude
    • May be caused by illness, but not well understood
    • Stimulants like caffeine
    • Post COVID recovery?
  • 33:45 what do you infer from a workout with abnormally low HR
    • When combined with a higher-than-expected RPE, is a sign of overreaching
    • When the decline is steady, and gradual over a long time horizon, it could be a sign of improving aerobic fitness
    • Maybe glycogen depletion when looking at high intensity training sessions
  • 39:00 Mikael’s thoughts on training using RPE only

Check out Scientific Triathlon and listen to Mikael's excellent podcast That Triathlon Show wherever you get your podcasts.

  continue reading

161 episodes

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