Adarq.org

15-07-25

Jog to gym
Treadmill @ 15%, pace in km/h
5 mins @ 4.4
5 @ 5.8 [145 HR]
5 @ 6.0 [157]
5 @ 6.2 [165, 32 RR]
5 @ 4.0
5 @ 5.8 [155]
7 @ 6.0 [164, 33 RR]
3 @ 10/4.0
Now run at 1.5% grade
2 @ 10
2 @ 11
1 @ 12
1 @ 13 [160]
1 @ 14 [165]

Machine Chest Press 3 x drop
D-Handle Narrow Cable Row 3 x drop
Calf Raise 134 x 5, 4

Notes

So about 30 mins SubT effort here again. First time running fast since the reset. Felt good with minimal food botheration! Will try to do no running tmrw other than the jog to/from gym, then see if I can extend it out a bit more on Thursday.

SubT incline walking feels a bit mad tbh.

May meet pals for Parkrun on Saturday, but if I do I won't race it. Will either just cheer them on or, if foot is feeling good, may just jog the course. Will see, but things are looking good!

- warm up
-- jump rope
-- joint mobilizations

- strength
-- 2 x [3-way calf raise x 10 + tib raise x 15]
-- 2 x [sideways band walk x 60s + standing clam x 10/leg]
-- 2 x [heel floating BSS x 30s + med ball ham curl x 12]
-- depth drop x 5,5

- squat 185 x 5,5

- RDL 185 x 5,5

- dip x 10+3+3+3

- climb x 45 mins

felt pretty good. i really need to be better about mobility/soft tissue work.

rather than make a new thread, i'm just going to start aggregating some stuff i want to refer back to in here.

"A Paradigm Shift in Understanding Overuse Running-Related Injuries: Findings From the Garmin-RUNSAFE Study Point to a Sudden Not Gradual Onset." https://www.ucviden.dk/da/publications/a-paradigm-shift-in-understanding-overuse-running-related-injurie

OBJECTIVE: To investigate the proportion of running-related injuries that can be classified as (i) being based on overload with an acute mechanism with a sudden onset, (ii) being overuse in the sense they are based on a repetitive mechanism with a sudden onset; and (iii) being overuse in the sense that runners gradually develop problems that lead to an injury.

DESIGN: Cohort study with an 18-month follow-up.

METHODS: English-speaking runners aged at least 18 years who were tracking running activities were included. Running-related injury during follow-up categorized into three groups: (i) those with overload injury; (ii) those with a running-related problem 7 to 28 days prior to reporting a running-related injury and (iii) those sustaining a running-related injury without any preceding problems.

RESULTS: Overload injury accounted for 467 of 1,666 injuries (28%), while 1,199 injuries were overuse (72%). Among overuse injuries, the proportion of runners having a problem prior to injury occurrence was 6.9% [9.4%; 13.0%] 28 days prior to injury.

CONCLUSION: Most of the overuse injuries occurring in adult runners may be classified as sudden repetitive overuse injuries rather than injuries that are based on a gradual onset.

July 13-19, 2025

Full Squats - Paused - Maintenance
455 #275+ | 465 #5 | 470 #1| 475 #85 | 495#100+ | 505#2 | 545#1
Page 75 - Day 1 of 455. Feb 11, 2013
Page 140 - Day 1 of 495. 2Oct 25, 2020
Cardio Calories - Inclined walking at 3mph pace per 5 mins | 6% [47kcal], 9% [57kcal], 12%[67kcal], 15%[77kcal]1

July Week 3 of 5 BW 206-210

Sun Jul 13

6:00 am
Paused Squats 315-315-315,405
Iso Hammer Strength Inclined Press Machine ~135 80-105-115 x5
One Arm Cable Reverse Fly - High/Mid Pull 15-20-25-30 x5
Seated Bicep Curl Machine - One Arm 50-60-70 x5
Standing Tricep Cable Pulldown - One Arm 40-45-50 x5

3:00 pm
Paused Squats 315-315-315,405
Iso Hammer Strength Inclined Press Machine ~135 80-105-115 x5
One Arm Cable Reverse Fly - High/Mid Pull 15-20-25-30 x5
Seated Bicep Curl Machine - One Arm 50-60-70 x5
Standing Tricep Cable Pulldown - One Arm 40-45-50 x5

* disneyland vacation for the weekend in anneheim CA. gyms are alright. same equipement. lots of walking in very hot weather.

13-07-25

Cardio

Run to gym
60 min incline walking on treadmill
30 min elliptical
Avg HR -- 127, ~1:35 total

Lift

Lat Pulldown 4 x Drop
Machine Chest Press 4 x Drop
Chest Supported Row 3 x Drop
Pec Deck 3 x Drop
Cable Lateral 4 x Drop
Cable Overhead Ext 4 x Drop
Machine OHP 4 x Drop

Started a separated watch activity for the lifting portion of the session. Amusingly also exactly 127 avg hr, though more spiky ranging from ~100-150. 24 mins too, for 26 sets. Intended to use the lap function to see time spent lifting vs moving between lifts (so one lap would be the entire time spent on the lat pulldown, including the like 20s or whatever taken to change the load, reattached my straps and get back in position). Didn't do a very good job of that, though, but something to try to pay attention to in future b/c it'd be fun to know the work:rest ratio.

ETA: Was thinking more about PTT and how it fits well with some stuff I experience with running.

1) I've always been an over-pronator on the right side. Hadn't really thought about it since I don't give much credence to gait stuff having much meaning. That said, given I have a neutral gait on the left, this suggests that the right-side could be a downstream symptom of an existing problem rather than a problem per se. A key role of the posterior tibialis is foot inversion, i.e. preventing (over)pronation.

1b) Moreover, this could also explain that camber preference I was talking about a couple of weeks ago. If flat ground isn't an option, I prefer running with my right foot landing on the lower part of the ground rather than the other way around. If you imagine this uneven height is a result of a naturally curved ground, you see this means that the instep of right foot is landing on higher ground than the outside of the foot. That is basically like wearing an insole that prevents pronation.

2) Plays an important role in downhill breaking. In that last Parkrun, I really gunned it on the downhills. Notably, I actually _lowered_ my cadence in the downhill portions to really take advantage of airtime (for downhills, cad 180/length 1.8m, else 188/1.33m). My quads were pretty sore, but they're very well-trained compared to calf/foot/ankle unit. Perhaps no surprise that given the existing vulnerability, this race was the precipitating event for the latent PTT to shift from "mild nuisance" to "actual problem".

Anyway, been doing a good job of doing regular banded foot inversion training. Think that + general calf/foot strength + integrating some stiff-leg/ankle-focused plyos seem like they'll be the key, since I rest of the hip/knee chain is pretty strong. Actually maybe more hip (ab/ad)duction stuff probably good to do too, but I've been good about that as well.

Basically no pain on the jog to the gym today as well, fwiw. Maybe go for an actual run again this week.