- Faster Turn-around. More recovery in less time. In most sports that is the name of the game. We did OK but there is room to improve.
- Pole orientation. Note that what we do is to simulate skiing. We are in essence "acting" and the hand/arm actions would not have won an Emmy
- Balance. This is a great time to exaggerate that weight shift/weight transfer movement. Balance is learned...not inherent and balance when tired needs to be trained for.
- BREATH, breathe more, breathe harder, breathe like bull. It is hard enough, holding your breathe does not help.
- Find the rock. I know it's there somewhere.
I am working on downloading some photo's but my camera is smarter than me (does not take much)Look at some of the photo's, you will find them on Flikr at http://www.flickr.com/photos/incomp/ and I will edit in the link to them as I get them in. Note a lot of "sitting back" postures, will will talk about that. Sitting back is a most grievous of technical mistakes but is reasonably easy to get rid of. Soon you may be feeling a little DOMS (delayed onset muscle soreness)... don't call me. Get hydrated and go for an easy ride, swim or brisk hike to recover. When things ramp up you will have to treat this as a race like effort. Hopefully it will cool down soon and millions of skeeters will die a lingering death (bitter). Remember that on a bike you subtract 15F from the actual temp, running you add 15F, XC skiing you add 20F and Hillbounding adds 30F, dress light, dress right.
Very nice to see the enthusiasm and the large number of folks, this is the toughest workout in town so well done, most won't do it you will be better for it. We start the warm up and briefing at 5:28pm next week. We go regardless of weather and the lights will be on and as always, never leave your house without ski poles after Oct.1st
No comments:
Post a Comment