Summary
Name | 5M LHR | |||
Location | Houston, TX | |||
Start Time | 9/1/2013 5:06 AM (UTC-05:00) | Category | My Activities:Running | |
Distance | 5.09 mi | Time | 00:49:50.0 | |
Time Moving | 00:49:50.0 | Stopped | 00:00:01.0 | |
Average pace | 09:47 min/mi | Max. pace | 08:46 min/mi | |
Average heart rate | 126 bpm | Max. heart rate | 134 bpm | |
Weather | Sunny; 77.6 °F | |||
Notes | So there's obviously something going on physiologically with these low heart rate runs the day after running a long run. Once again my pace was significantly faster at the same heart rate than it usually is. I wonder what's going on? Somehow the stress of the long run is positively impacting the "work" I can do the next day. I need to see if I can find something to read about this phenomenon. This is the first time ever on a low heart run that I didn't have to walk to keep my heart rate down. Of course, I was actively managing my heart rate but that was easier than usual given my ability to run faster at a reduced heart rate. The science will always fascinate me. |
Splits
No | Start Time | Start Distance | Duration | Distance | Average Pace | Average Heart rate |
1 | 5:06:48 AM | 0.00 mi | 00:10:05 | 1.00 mi | 10:05 min/mi | 118 bpm (67%) |
2 | 5:16:52 AM | 1.00 mi | 00:09:44 | 1.00 mi | 09:44 min/mi | 125 bpm (71%) |
3 | 5:27:07 AM | 2.00 mi | 00:09:38 | 1.00 mi | 09:38 min/mi | 128 bpm (73%) |
4 | 5:36:47 AM | 3.00 mi | 00:09:55 | 1.00 mi | 09:55 min/mi | 130 bpm (73%) |
5 | 5:46:42 AM | 4.00 mi | 00:09:35 | 1.00 mi | 09:35 min/mi | 129 bpm (73%) |
6 | 5:56:29 AM | 5.00 mi | 00:00:53 | 0.09 mi | 09:19 min/mi | 130 bpm (74%) |
Totals: | 00:49:50.0 | 5.09 mi | 09:47 min/mi | 126 bpm (71%) |
Created with Activity Documentation Plugin for SportTracks
(see http://www.sporttracks-plugins.com)
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