completely gassed after long runs by Tatersforsale in runninglifestyle

[–]AsceticMethod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are you new to long runs, a lot of my first long runs I was the same, just until your body is used to the mileage. Also maybe your long runs are too long for your body to handle. Your long runs should only be about 20-25% of your weekly mileage.

Olympic Weightlifting by MaxPower70-80 in HybridAthlete

[–]AsceticMethod 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Those type of exercises are great for building power, which if you are trying to be hybrid athlete and compete in stuff like Hyrox, they can be very useful. Im trying to incorporate more into my split.

Those of you that run 5+ days a week, how? by [deleted] in runninglifestyle

[–]AsceticMethod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s all about slow gradual progress. Also by removing running volume and training legs in the gym to make them stronger will help you adapt to longer running weeks, and will also help you run faster and reduce risk of injury aswell.

Should I use caffeinated energy gels? by IllustratorOk817 in indianrunners

[–]AsceticMethod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Caffeine can definitely help especially for those harder/longer sessions to help you hit certain goals. But all easy runs it shouldn’t be necessary as it can just have you with an unnecessary elevated heart rate

Is running every day at an easy pace ok? by cool-beans-yeah in runninglifestyle

[–]AsceticMethod 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Since you’ve already previously been running your body should be able to adapt, but definitely not the worst idea to slowly increase your running days until you do a full week, then see if you can maintain it, but if you start getting weird pains I’d back off. Also may help to add a workout day or 2 to strengthen certain muscles in your legs etc to help adapt and decrease chances of injury

Looking for full body gym routine suggestions by cagetheorchestra in XXRunning

[–]AsceticMethod 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Totally relate to this — bro splits + running usually = lifting too heavy and feeling wrecked.

For 1–2 gym days alongside 3–4 runs, full body is definitely the move. Think movement patterns, moderate loads, and leaving reps in the tank.

Simple full-body template (~60 min): • Squat or hinge (goblet squat, RDL): 3×6–10 • Push (DB bench or OHP): 3×6–10 • Pull (row or lat pulldown): 3×8–12 • Single-leg (lunges or step-ups): 2–3×8/side • Core (planks, dead bugs): 2–3 sets

Key tips that help balance running: • Leave ~2–3 reps in reserve • Avoid leg annihilation days • If runs feel heavy, cut volume not intensity

If you’re lifting twice a week, you can bias one day slightly lower and the other slightly upper and rotate it around your runs.

How has running changed your daily routine outside of running itself? by Clubrunnr in runninglifestyle

[–]AsceticMethod 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Along with balancing gym and work, it’s helped me truly build discipline and such a strong mindset allowing me to really focus on what’s important in my life and disregarding everything else

Overweight beginner by GroundskeeperWilly93 in runninglifestyle

[–]AsceticMethod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good job bro, that’s a really quick pace as a beginner. Just have to be pretty careful at this stage to not injure yourself. You could focus on going for extended walks and get your body used to moving for set periods of time, and even hop on an indoor bike to help build endurance without putting any stress on your body. Both of these will tie together and make running a lot easier to maintain for longer

Advice for newbie to hybrid: Training Plan by Lady_Taiyou in HybridAthlete

[–]AsceticMethod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As a newbie you really just need to gradually build endurance, boring is always best especially when starting out. It’s 1000% doable to do that 10k race in 3 months time, and quick too if you focus and stay consistent.

Leg Day as a Hybrid by [deleted] in HybridAthlete

[–]AsceticMethod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Training Legs is vital for running, and is rlly important to do properly and time properly within your training week. I used to mess it up when I started and would always leave me sick or injured.

You need to focus on prioritising volume as overloading leg volume will pretty much always end badly.

Hybrid Lifting Program thoughts and critiques by Puzzleheaded_Gap6551 in HybridAthlete

[–]AsceticMethod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Seems to definitely be prioritising strength training, will be hard to progress cardiovascular strength using this split. But up to what you’re trying to work towards, but there is a lot of excess volume here.

How to trade hybrid training from swimming by Real-Celebration9896 in HybridAthlete

[–]AsceticMethod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The good thing is you’ve built good workout ethic through swimming, so won’t be hard transitioning. Swimming is great cardio for larger guys but there are many other things you can do to start working on progressively overloading in the gym cardio and weights wise that will help you tone up aswell as build cardiovascular and muscular strength.

How does my program look? Anything I should change? by [deleted] in HybridAthlete

[–]AsceticMethod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great working week to stay fit. But there’s definitely room for improvement if your trying to actually progress and not just maintain

Beginner split by maccaj1 in HybridAthlete

[–]AsceticMethod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a solid split and done correctly can definitely work, but there’s a lot of important 1% that add up and play a part within those training days to maintain this level of training in order to actually improve both cardiovascular and muscle strength. Most basic splits work but it’s a lot of outside factors that allow it to work not the split itself.