After completing a marathon or two, most runners set their sights on running their fastest marathon. However, when you train for a marathon PR, it’s too easy to fall into the trap of overreaching, or to end up injured. We’ll guide you through how to train for a marathon PR on this episode of the Tread Lightly Podcast.
The advice in this episode is targeted towards intermediate and experienced marathoners. The guidance here is not recommended for first-time marathoners.
In this episode of Tread Lightly, you’ll learn:
- Mindset in training for a marathon PR
- How to adjust if you are sick on race day
- How many weeks do you need to train for a marathon PR?
- How to build a racing schedule for a marathon PR goal
- What to change in your training to run your fastest marathon
- How much intensity should you do in marathon training?
If you enjoyed this episode, you may also like:
- How to Carb Load Before A Marathon
- How Far Should You Run Before a Marathon?
- Boston Marathon: How to Qualify
- Long Run Pace vs Marathon Pace: Which to Choose?
- How to Set Your Marathon Goal Pace (Plus a Marathon Pace Chart)
- How to Pace Your Fastest Marathon
- How to Train for a Sub-4 Hour Marathon
This episode is sponsored by Previnex! Previnex creates clinically effective supplements made with high-quality ingredients. Their probiotic provides 30 million CFUS with six bacteria strains – and unlike other brands, their probiotic works! Use the code treadlightly for 15% off your first order at previnex.com.
2 Responses
I found the discussion on cooling down after running quite enlightening. It’s interesting how research is divided on its benefits. Personally, I feel a cool-down helps prevent muscle soreness, but it’s fascinating to see different perspectives on this topic. Space Waves Game
Subway surfers is a fun and challenging endless runner game that will keep you on the edge of your seat. At the beginning of the game, players start as Jake or another character that can be unlocked, who is caught writing on a train car. The goal is simple: run as far as you can without getting caught once the chase starts.