3 ms·
This is true, but just to quantify it a bit, a lot of people can run at their lactate threshold for about an hour. This isn't 'long' but may be longer than most
by arghnoname 2y ago
This is true, but just to quantify it a bit, a lot of people can run at their lactate threshold for about an hour. This isn't 'long' but may be longer than most people think.
That said, I remember doing similar 'runs to the parking lot' and being gassed when I was totally untrained despite being capable of long walks/hikes. I suspect there are even more basic adaptations one needs to be able to do these very short activities for which a more trained individual can complete anaerobically.
- jaggederest 2y ago> a lot of people can run at their lactate threshold for about an hour. I say this as someone incredibly out of shape, but I doubt any of those people are wiped out by running to the bus stop ;) > I suspect there are even more basic adaptations one needs to be able to do these very short activities for which a more trained individual can complete anaerobically. Yeah absolutely, I found it very interesting that weight training is universal in sprinters, it makes sense as metabolic training as well as the actual muscle growth.