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Re: Good Luck Toby!
I am guessing it is called sacrifice... I would imagine Toby does not watch much Survivor or American Idol. I missed an entire NFL season preparing for a summer triathlon season. Can't run and watch TV. BTW, that begs another question from me... Are all your runs outside Toby? I would think so being in SD. You know it just dawned on me. We had a dog named Toby and he liked to run and had curley hair also.
Re: Good Luck Toby!
Immer treu wrote:
12,000 feet of elevation gain/loss beginning at 4,000 feet http://members.cox.net/sandiego100/2008SD100profile.JPG It's not just the distance, dudes! Ruby_2008 wrote:
Hey Toby have you heard of SportLegs? I used this for MCM 2007 and it seemed to help for those last hard miles. My legs felt pretty good, but it could have been b/c I trained harder and further. I've heard of it but haven't tried it. They have it at REI near me and I've had a few people say positive things. I use something along the same lines yet very different: Sportslegs vs. Anti-fatigue
Re: Good Luck Toby!
marathoner06 wrote:
Toby, Im curious- do you work full time? I can not imagine running a schedual such as yours and work 40 some hrs a week. I am completely in awe and wish you all the best. I do work full time and most of my running is done on the weekend. The runs during the week are commuting to and from work. My weekends have been all planned around the long runs--everything. As much as its a bummer not to join my buddies on climbing trips and long bike rides up the coast, this training process has opened my eyes to so many things. I'm in the best shape of my life right now and I really feel like this is just the beginning
Re: Good Luck Toby!
Active Toby wrote:
I suspect that what Toby skips the most of is sleep. :-D
marathoner06 wrote:
Toby, Im curious- do you work full time? I can not imagine running a schedual such as yours and work 40 some hrs a week. I am completely in awe and wish you all the best. I do work full time and most of my running is done on the weekend. The runs during the week are commuting to and from work. My weekends have been all planned around the long runs--everything. As much as its a bummer not to join my buddies on climbing trips and long bike rides up the coast, this training process has opened my eyes to so many things. I'm in the best shape of my life right now and I really feel like this is just the beginning
Re: Good Luck Toby!
cplmtz0121 wrote:
Wow, I can't even think of anything to say, you really are superhuman Toby. Now Jimmy is starting to look pretty normal LOL No, Jimmy is superhuman because he has been able to stay super fit with a full time career and being married. I'm just taking advantage of this time I have in my life to do these things. I'm sure it will be different in a few years or so, but for now, I need to keep pushing it. Wait until you see Dean's movie and the part about how much he sleeps. From midnight to 4am
Re: Good Luck Toby!
Toby, You're not nuts, just different. When you're standing at the starting line you may have the same thought that Ted Corbitt, an early ultrarunner had. He was about ready to start his first 100 and said to a friend, "I've been looking forward to this race for a year. Now that it's here, I don't want to do it." The first mile will take care of that for you. I've finished 5 100s and DNF'd a bunch. You'll feel better when the sun comes up. Remember that during the night. And never, ever think about how far you have to go. Only think about how far you've come. Best of luck. Will
Re: Good Luck Toby!
Will_Brown wrote:
Toby, You're not nuts, just different. When you're standing at the starting line you may have the same thought that Ted Corbitt, an early ultrarunner had. He was about ready to start his first 100 and said to a friend, "I've been looking forward to this race for a year. Now that it's here, I don't want to do it." The first mile will take care of that for you. I've finished 5 100s and DNF'd a bunch. You'll feel better when the sun comes up. Remember that during the night. And never, ever think about how far you have to go. Only think about how far you've come. Best of luck. Will Will, that's great advice and it's much appreciated. Thanks for the encouragement and I'm heading into this with an open mind and heart. It's the journey, not the destination. Also, I'm hoping to make it an enjoyable weekend for my crew team and disprove the old saying that CREW stands for Cranky Runner Endless Waiting. |
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