Spinnervals Gearing...I find them tough
is anyone here in the same boat... I find doing the prescribed gearing to be tough while keeping my HR in the proper zones
is this common ? or am I just out of shape ? |
One possibility is that you have figured your zones wrong. Certainly wouldn't be the first time it's happened.
I do find myself using slightly different gearing than many people might, in real riding and spinervals. Usually, I just go for what mimics my actual riding style, unless I'm trying to improve a specific weakness. I'm a spinner myself (105-110 rpm), so I usually use a smaller gear. If the workout is for stomping up short climbs or a TT-type effort, a bigger gear may be in order. It really depends on what your goals for the workout are. |
a lot of trainers have very little resistence. Mine is known to have lots. yours might too. stop wonering and borrow a power meter to find out what your doing.
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Originally Posted by tadawdy
(Post 10253253)
One possibility is that you have figured your zones wrong. Certainly wouldn't be the first time it's happened.
I do find myself using slightly different gearing than many people might, in real riding and spinervals. Usually, I just go for what mimics my actual riding style, unless I'm trying to improve a specific weakness. I'm a spinner myself (105-110 rpm), so I usually use a smaller gear. If the workout is for stomping up short climbs or a TT-type effort, a bigger gear may be in order. It really depends on what your goals for the workout are. for a trainer I have a Fulid2 |
+1. Happens all the time for me; I just focus on the target HR and cadence and leave it at that. If you've ever seen a power curve chart for trainers, no two models are exactly alike.
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