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Merlin kind of summed it up. We're talking about different things, we're going more in depth with cycling, which is what is needed in a modern day training set up. go read training and racing with a powermeter, you'll see all of the things we have posted are correct.
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also just going and doing an hour ftp effort is kind of silly (what you are arguing for in your steady-state intervals). Too much stress, that can't be repeated often enough to get a solid training effect.
here's a sample plan op: monday: 1 hour ez tuesday: 2x20 ftp at 50-70 rpms Wednesday: 2 hour ride w/ 2 solid 30-40 minute efforts at low threshold/high tempo Thursday: 2-3 hour ride Friday: 1 hour easy saturday: 3-4 hours w/ 2-3x20's at low threshold/high tempo in the last hour\ sunday: 4 hours z2 |
here's a page describing the difference between the zones. this guy is kind of important in the cycling world...
http://home.trainingpeaks.com/articl...ew-coggan.aspx |
Originally Posted by jsutkeepspining
(Post 15662235)
here's a page describing the difference between the zones. this guy is kind of important in the cycling world...
http://home.trainingpeaks.com/articl...ew-coggan.aspx |
The guy isn't the brightest, so i thought i would let him know :P
note poster don't get too offended, or get your panties in a bunhc that quickly/easily. |
I live in Co and climbs like that listed are almost not even thought of a climbs really. Not trying to sound arrogant here. I'm personally not a very fast climber even though I climb every day. My point is this. You'll do just fine!! That's not a lot of gain per mile and it's not terribly high in altitude either. You have the gears already,,, more than enough. Your young and seemingly you ride a good bit. It's not that hard trust me. If you can acclimate a couple days prior, that will do more for you than you might think!
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