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Training Programs Richard Jones, Head Coach

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... with a 20min easy run off Competition Phase Physiological peak for your first sprint / Olympic / IM distance triathlon Eliminating all training fatigue ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Training Programs Richard Jones, Head Coach


1
Training Programs Richard Jones,
Head Coach
Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
2
Devising Training Programs
  • Base fitness
  • Lifestyle review
  • Goal setting
  • Medical History
  • Current training methods
  • Dietary Requirements
  • Motivation
  • Strengths and Weaknesses
  • Previous experience
  • Support Coach, family, friends

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
3
What do you want to achieve on race day?
  • Defining the demands of your event
  • Have clear aims objectives
  • Your body is only as strong as you make it!
  • Pay attention to intensity

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
4
  • If your training racing is to change (improve)
  • Then you must be willing to change first

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
5
Periodisation
  • Macro Cycles
  • Base (Nov April)
  • Pre Comp (May/June)
  • Competition (July - Sept)
  • Recovery (Oct)
  • Meso Cycles 4 weeks
  • Micro Cycles 7 days

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
6
Macro Cycles Training Phases in a typical year
  • Phase 1- Base Nov - April
  • Phase 2- Pre Comp May/June
  • Phase 3- Competition July - Sept
  • Phase 4- Recovery Oct

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
7
Traditional Meso Cycles
Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
8
Typical Triathletes Meso Cycle!
Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
9
Micro Cycle -gt Annual Plan
  • Each training session should have a specific
    objective
  • Active recovery aids recuperation
  • Micro cycles provides focus on particular
    objective

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
10
Base Phase
  • Slow is smooth and smooth is fast
  • Strength endurance
  • Improve technique, skills, weaknesses
  • Prepare body for higher build phase/period

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
11
Examples of Base Phase training.
  • Swim
  • Aerobic mix 6 x 400 30 (mixed with KWF PP)
  • Bike
  • Aerobic ride 90mins - 3hr (include chain
    gang!)
  • Run
  • Fartlek 5 Ez / 5 steady 80
  • 4/4/3/3/2/2/1/1/3/3/2/2/1/1

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
12
Pre Comp Phase
  • To Prepare for the specific demands of the A
    priority race
  • Increase of intensity and possible duration
  • Possibly more recovery will be required

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
13
Examples of Pre Comp Phase Training
  • Swim
  • Aerobic endurance 20 x 100m 10/15 sec
  • Threshold 10 x 150 10/15
  • Bike
  • Wattage/ HR 5 x 3/5 mins 2min spin rec
  • Run
  • Track 4 x 800-400-200-200
  • Miles at Goal RP
  • Sunday
  • Group ride 2hrs (chain gang) with a 20min easy
    run off

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
14
Competition Phase
  • Physiological peak for your first sprint /
    Olympic / IM distance triathlon
  • Eliminating all training fatigue
  • Tactics / Nutrition
  • TAPER
  • Race evaluation

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
15
Examples of Competition Phase Training
  • Swim
  • 10 x 150 Threshold pace Short recovery
  • Aerobic session 10 x 200 30
  • Bike
  • Aerobic ride (Possibly include chain gang of
    20-30mins)
  • Run
  • 4 x 1km (Full recovery)

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
16
Monitoring and Evaluating
  • All the key workouts depend on the objective
    the goal of each athlete
  • The athlete must decide/evaluate what part of
    training will require topping up continually
    assess whether this goal is being achieved
  • Design key workouts to ascertain whether the
    athlete is at the desired conditioning level

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
17
  • Getting faster fitter is like sharpening a
    pencil
  • The sharper the tip, the more easily it will break

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
18
Recovery and Over-training
  • Possibly/Arguably the most important part
  • Is to allow body to adapt to the training load
  • Function to help the body remain healthy

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
19
Traditional Meso Cycles
Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
20
Gradual Adaptation Principles in Action
RECOVERY
FATIGUE
COMPETITION
WEEK 7
ENERGY LEVEL
WEEK 3
WEEK 6
WEEK 2
WEEK 5
INTENSITY OF WORKLOAD
WEEK 1
WEEK 4
WEEK
21
Typical Triathletes Meso Cycle!
Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
22
Over-training
23
Harder may not be better!
  • It takes a long time to get good (WC Scott
    Molina)
  • Consistency is the key
  • Moderation in training leads to consistency in
    training and continuous improvement
  • Quality of training with adequate recovery is far
    superior.

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
24
The 10 Commandments of training
  • Train Moderately
  • 2. Train Consistently
  • 3. Get Adequate Rest
  • 4. Train with a Plan
  • 5. Train with Groups infrequently
  • Plan to Peak
  • Improve Weaknesses
  • Trust your Training
  • Listen to Your Body
  • 10. Commit to Goals

25
RACE SMART ANY QUESTIONS?
  • Training programs
  • One to one coaching
  • Corporate team coaching
  • Endless Pool swim stroke analysis
  • Day camps
  • Swim clinics
  • Overseas training
  • Bike set up and power analysis

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
26
Once at a high level of fitness the aim is to
hold things in place, then move to a higher level
again
  • Holding onto fitness has to be carefully managed.
  • Due to the nature of working with three
    disciplines, work over a 4 weekly cycle inside
    each phase of training.
  • Once we are happy again with our aerobic
    stability we can then start to develop and build
    in our critical velocity race pace work.

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
27
2010 WHAT WILL IT TAKE TO ACHIEVE YOUR GOAL?
  • SWIM 200/400m Goal time
  • 1500m
  • BIKE MAP LTP watts at target
    weight of ? kg.
  • RUN Flat 5/10km in Target goal

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
28
Add meaning to heart rate monitoring
  • Monitoring heart rate tells you how fast your
    heart is pumping not how well you are improving
    on you bike or how hard you are working
  • HR is dependant on many outside variables (levels
    of hydration, air temperature, core body temp,
    quality of sleep, etc.
  • A power meter measures your rate of work, that is
    how hard you push on the pedals (amount of
    horsepower you are using)

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
29
Analyze your race
  • Understand why you succeed of failed
  • Are you pedalling too much?
  • Was your gearing correct?
  • Replay the race in your head for a better
    understanding of the specific demands of the race
  • Once your strengths and weaknesses are known,
    then and only then will you be able to develop a
    plan of action to improve those weaknesses

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
30
LTP/FTP Testing (every 6 weeks)
  • 10min warm up in small chain ring
  • 3 x 10sec spin ups (max cadence) with 1min spin
    easy recovery
  • 2min easy
  • 5min max effort
  • 10 minute easy spin
  • 20minutes all out effort
  • 10minute spin down

Your goals, our plans.
www.theTriLife.com
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