
0:41
Matt Fitzgerald explains how to run steady-state workouts: aim for an RPE of 5, an effort you could hold for two hours. Keep pace consistent, and on hills use power instead of pace to measure intensity.

Matt Fitzgerald explains how to run steady-state workouts: aim for an RPE of 5, an effort you could hold for two hours. Keep pace consistent, and on hills use power instead of pace to measure intensity.
Here are 3 tips for getting the most out of steady-state runs. 1. Pay attention to your perceptions, not just objective metrics, aiming for an RPE of 5 and an effort level you feel you can sustain for about 2 hours in race conditions. 2. Focus on the steady part of steady-state, trying to minimize fluctuations in pace and effort as you go. 3. It's okay to do steady-state runs on routes with hills where it's impossible to maintain a perfectly steady pace, but if you do, consider making power your primary intensity metric because it's easier to maintain a consistent power on routes with hills.

Hosava Kretzmann: Live from Dream Run Camp, Hopi/Diné runner and Flagstaff local!

Chris Thornley: The Story Behind Squirrel’s Nut Butter: Funny Name, Serious Lube

Nick Arciniaga: Running Plateaus, Chasing the Olympic Marathon Team, and Supershoes!