So finaly over to the schoolboy example. A fully horizontal trendline at lets
say 137BPM level ( 77% of HR-max) last 5km. This old man "Mr 16" should absolutley
have done a sub4 marathon yesterday if needed. [ I know I suck right now...... ]
Unfortunately you all know that my trenline would not be so fantastic in +25C.
So why not move Stockholm marathon to Jan 15th for example.........

say 137BPM level ( 77% of HR-max) last 5km. This old man "Mr 16" should absolutley
have done a sub4 marathon yesterday if needed. [ I know I suck right now...... ]
Unfortunately you all know that my trenline would not be so fantastic in +25C.
So why not move Stockholm marathon to Jan 15th for example.........

Here comes a half marathon deep analysis:
SvaraRadera-(Kent) Med. HR average over 17 km = 131.76 BPM
-(3.19.57)Med. HR average over 17 km = 130.23 BPM
Conclusion:
Iam not yet ready for distances over half marathon, but up to 17km my average HR was actually lower than the old mans given identical max HR:s.
Probably mr "off season shape master" i should have beat you in a half marathon with my today shape. If about 15 more long runs it will be very intresting to do a recap over the analysis.
/3.19.57
That's my melody ! More LR,s ...
SvaraRaderaActually El Maco forced me to publish this kind of dynamite-analysis.... My first misstake of course is to compare this kind of diagrams...I am the fisrt one to tell that very strange things can happen when distance increases :-) !
Slow run but too high heart rate.
SvaraRaderahttp://connect.garmin.com/activity/18651731