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Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN (Page 115)
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| Other Resources | 2023 Beginner Triathlete Mentor Program » Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN | Rss Feed  |
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 2024-06-25 9:38 AM in reply to: jmhpsu93 |
Expert  4718    Middle River, Maryland Silver member |  Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN@Andrew: read your RR - man HMs are tough to pace - I've blown up around mile 10 twice (once pretty spectacularly). Have you thought of carrying liquid with you? I've done that in the past (as well as in training) and you just get used to the extra weight and then you won't have to rely on the course supplies as long as it's cool out. @Gretchen: Nice (metric plus) century, and usual you're the best good samaritan out there. @Robert: the heat has been no joke so far this year, run early and easy @Nicole: hope your trip is going well @Nathalie: looking forward to your race results this weekend, I'd love a short swim race Day off yesterday and then almost 4 miles outside this morning (65 degrees, about perfect for summer - weather changed dramatically in 48 hours). Main set was a bunch of 30 second kick-pace intervals (so just a little faster than R pace, maybe like 7:15/mile for me) then 45 minutes of lower body, core, and physical therapy work with The Wife. Weather is looking acceptable for Saturday so a Park Run is in store for me. I really want to see where I am running-wise and haven't raced an open 5K without stomach issues in a couple of years. |
| 2024-06-25 9:48 AM in reply to: jmhpsu93 |
Member 2907 Carbondale, Illinois | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN I am here to report that at 8am this morning the weather in Carbondale is hotter than it is in Cairo at 4pm. AND...Cairo is currently experiencing 12% humidity, while Carbondale is checking in at a measly 78% (which will rise, as will the temperature!). It is beyond gross here, which is why I got up at 3:30am to get in my 1:04 Z3 interval run before going swimming (1500m recovery swim). I am OVER summer already. As you guys know, we had to put our dog to sleep last month. Let me tell you...I didn't think that dog did anything but sleep, but she was the best at keeping the wildlife at bay. Seriously, since she has been gone we have an entire family of groundhogs (aka woodchucks) living in our shed, we have a nested pair of birds with babies living in one of our patio chairs, and we have the resurgence of a hoard of squirrels living in our pin oak tree. We have also had deer inside our fenced yard for the first time ever (that I know of). It is like a mf Disney movie around here! I am just waiting for the moment they start to do housework! |
| 2024-06-25 9:49 AM in reply to: jmhpsu93 |
Member 2907 Carbondale, Illinois | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Originally posted by jmhpsu93 Hi, all. I think I've mentioned her before, but my daughter's former swim coach (and my Masters coach) is swimming from the Chesapeake Bridge to the Baltimore Inner Harbor today - 24 miles in about 12 hours or so. Her name is Katie Pumphrey if you want to look her up. All the local news outlets are covering it here, and they had a Harbor Swim over the weekend to celebrate the cleaning up of the harbor over the past ten years.
Whoa!!! That is amazing. I can't even fathom swimming that long. |
| 2024-06-25 9:52 AM in reply to: jmhpsu93 |
Member 2907 Carbondale, Illinois | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Originally posted by jmhpsu93 Power meters, in order of preference (a graphic to explain Andrew's engineeringese): Yeah, I don't really care about A, just as long as I could get B between the two devices! I'm annoyed by the difference between two "precise" tools that cost a lot of money. If they were cheap things, I'd understand, but come on! These things are expensive and they should work!! Mike--two sided and seemingly sending data to the watch independently, which is weird, My old Powertap pedals had the right as a slave of the left--right would send data to the left, which would send data to the watch. If this keeps up, I might actually have to read the directions that came with the pedals! |
| 2024-06-25 3:55 PM in reply to: drfoodlove |
1754  , Kronobergs lan | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Originally posted by drfoodlove I am here to report that at 8am this morning the weather in Carbondale is hotter than it is in Cairo at 4pm. AND...Cairo is currently experiencing 12% humidity, while Carbondale is checking in at a measly 78% (which will rise, as will the temperature!). It is beyond gross here, which is why I got up at 3:30am to get in my 1:04 Z3 interval run before going swimming (1500m recovery swim). I am OVER summer already. As you guys know, we had to put our dog to sleep last month. Let me tell you...I didn't think that dog did anything but sleep, but she was the best at keeping the wildlife at bay. Seriously, since she has been gone we have an entire family of groundhogs (aka woodchucks) living in our shed, we have a nested pair of birds with babies living in one of our patio chairs, and we have the resurgence of a hoard of squirrels living in our pin oak tree. We have also had deer inside our fenced yard for the first time ever (that I know of). It is like a mf Disney movie around here! I am just waiting for the moment they start to do housework! Let us know when that happens (the animals doing the housework), and you may get a pretty dress to go to the ball! Yes, dogs (and cats) do keep wildlife away, our neighbours have moles, rabbits, etc. We have a dog and 2 cats and none of the other mentioned. Went swim running tonight with the club, 1.2k run and 330m swim x 3 it’s nice and hot here (and by hot I mean not as hot as you guys have it, so it’s nice), perfect weather for a swim-run. |
| 2024-06-25 6:34 PM in reply to: jmhpsu93 |
Regular 1601 Auckland, North Island | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Originally posted by jmhpsu93 Power meters, in order of preference (a graphic to explain Andrew's engineeringese): OOO, my engineeringese likes that chart. Excellent translation of my rambling. Yes, A is what we want. But, because of what they are, how they're made and the fact that different options measure different things (pedal, crank, wheel, etc.) none of which is what we actually want to measure, which is the rider they're all B to some degree. |
| 2024-06-25 6:46 PM in reply to: jmhpsu93 |
Regular 1601 Auckland, North Island | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Originally posted by jmhpsu93 @Andrew: read your RR - man HMs are tough to pace - I've blown up around mile 10 twice (once pretty spectacularly). Have you thought of carrying liquid with you? I've done that in the past (as well as in training) and you just get used to the extra weight and then you won't have to rely on the course supplies as long as it's cool out. Gretchen made a similar comment under my race report, and you both have a good point. Although I've never carried water in a race, I do regularly use a 500ml handheld bottle on training runs which is enough for a 2 hour run in most conditions. I'm not sure if it was the only factor in my pace fade, but judging from my post race bathroom visit I was definitely quite dehydrated. Thinking about it a bottle doesn't just give more opportunity for water, but it is a lot easier to get the water in your mouth at pace than from an aid station paper cup. Next race is Auckland Marathon (19 weeks away) so something for me to think about, I am a heavy sweater and both HM's this year I've faded in the 2nd half and finished dehydrated.... |
| 2024-06-25 6:51 PM in reply to: drfoodlove |
Regular 1601 Auckland, North Island | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Originally posted by drfoodlove we have an entire family of groundhogs (aka woodchucks) living in our shed, we have a nested pair of birds with babies living in one of our patio chairs, and we have the resurgence of a hoard of squirrels living in our pin oak tree. We have also had deer inside our fenced yard for the first time ever (that I know of). It is like a mf Disney movie around here! I am just waiting for the moment they start to do housework! I think you need to wear a dress and sing to them to get them to start doing chores. At least that's according to the many, many disney movies that det watched in our house with a 3 year old girl... |
| 2024-06-25 7:18 PM in reply to: bulfrog |
Expert 4718 Middle River, Maryland Silver member | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Originally posted by bulfrog Originally posted by drfoodlove we have an entire family of groundhogs (aka woodchucks) living in our shed, we have a nested pair of birds with babies living in one of our patio chairs, and we have the resurgence of a hoard of squirrels living in our pin oak tree. We have also had deer inside our fenced yard for the first time ever (that I know of). It is like a mf Disney movie around here! I am just waiting for the moment they start to do housework! I think you need to wear a dress and sing to them to get them to start doing chores. At least that's according to the many, many disney movies that det watched in our house with a 3 year old girl... Ha - that's me almost 20 years ago! Wait 'till you get to Shrek. |
| 2024-06-25 7:20 PM in reply to: bulfrog |
Expert 4718 Middle River, Maryland Silver member | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Originally posted by bulfrog Originally posted by jmhpsu93 Gretchen made a similar comment under my race report, and you both have a good point. Although I've never carried water in a race, I do regularly use a 500ml handheld bottle on training runs which is enough for a 2 hour run in most conditions. I'm not sure if it was the only factor in my pace fade, but judging from my post race bathroom visit I was definitely quite dehydrated. Thinking about it a bottle doesn't just give more opportunity for water, but it is a lot easier to get the water in your mouth at pace than from an aid station paper cup. Next race is Auckland Marathon (19 weeks away) so something for me to think about, I am a heavy sweater and both HM's this year I've faded in the 2nd half and finished dehydrated.... @Andrew: read your RR - man HMs are tough to pace - I've blown up around mile 10 twice (once pretty spectacularly). Have you thought of carrying liquid with you? I've done that in the past (as well as in training) and you just get used to the extra weight and then you won't have to rely on the course supplies as long as it's cool out. This is what does it for me. The catch is if it's a hot day and not a run race (so a tri where your bottle has been sitting in transition for an hour (or two, or four, or hell eight for an IM), it could get grossly hot which is blech. |
| 2024-06-25 7:25 PM in reply to: bulfrog |
| 303 | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Originally posted by bulfrog Originally posted by drfoodlove we have an entire family of groundhogs (aka woodchucks) living in our shed, we have a nested pair of birds with babies living in one of our patio chairs, and we have the resurgence of a hoard of squirrels living in our pin oak tree. We have also had deer inside our fenced yard for the first time ever (that I know of). It is like a mf Disney movie around here! I am just waiting for the moment they start to do housework! I think you need to wear a dress and sing to them to get them to start doing chores. At least that's according to the many, many disney movies that det watched in our house with a 3 year old girl... Can confirm that you need the dress first, and then sing to them. (We have also watched a ton of Disney movies...) |
| 2024-06-25 7:28 PM in reply to: bulfrog |
| 303 | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Originally posted by bulfrog Originally posted by jmhpsu93 @Andrew: read your RR - man HMs are tough to pace - I've blown up around mile 10 twice (once pretty spectacularly). Have you thought of carrying liquid with you? I've done that in the past (as well as in training) and you just get used to the extra weight and then you won't have to rely on the course supplies as long as it's cool out. Gretchen made a similar comment under my race report, and you both have a good point. Although I've never carried water in a race, I do regularly use a 500ml handheld bottle on training runs which is enough for a 2 hour run in most conditions. I'm not sure if it was the only factor in my pace fade, but judging from my post race bathroom visit I was definitely quite dehydrated. Thinking about it a bottle doesn't just give more opportunity for water, but it is a lot easier to get the water in your mouth at pace than from an aid station paper cup. Next race is Auckland Marathon (19 weeks away) so something for me to think about, I am a heavy sweater and both HM's this year I've faded in the 2nd half and finished dehydrated.... I have found that for longer distances, when I bring my own hydration and nutrition, I'm way more successful in the run/race. I don't have the risk of trying a new flavor at a race, and I know what I'm already used to. I'm also a heavy sweater, so having my own hydration is crucial for me too. |
| 2024-06-25 7:28 PM in reply to: jmhpsu93 |
Regular 1601 Auckland, North Island | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Originally posted by jmhpsu93 Originally posted by bulfrog Originally posted by drfoodlove we have an entire family of groundhogs (aka woodchucks) living in our shed, we have a nested pair of birds with babies living in one of our patio chairs, and we have the resurgence of a hoard of squirrels living in our pin oak tree. We have also had deer inside our fenced yard for the first time ever (that I know of). It is like a mf Disney movie around here! I am just waiting for the moment they start to do housework! I think you need to wear a dress and sing to them to get them to start doing chores. At least that's according to the many, many disney movies that det watched in our house with a 3 year old girl... Ha - that's me almost 20 years ago! Wait 'till you get to Shrek. There is nothing wrong with Shrek. I'll take shrek over frozen 7 days a week. |
| 2024-06-25 7:40 PM in reply to: jmhpsu93 |
Regular 1601 Auckland, North Island | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Originally posted by jmhpsu93 Originally posted by bulfrog Originally posted by jmhpsu93 Gretchen made a similar comment under my race report, and you both have a good point. Although I've never carried water in a race, I do regularly use a 500ml handheld bottle on training runs which is enough for a 2 hour run in most conditions. I'm not sure if it was the only factor in my pace fade, but judging from my post race bathroom visit I was definitely quite dehydrated. Thinking about it a bottle doesn't just give more opportunity for water, but it is a lot easier to get the water in your mouth at pace than from an aid station paper cup. Next race is Auckland Marathon (19 weeks away) so something for me to think about, I am a heavy sweater and both HM's this year I've faded in the 2nd half and finished dehydrated.... @Andrew: read your RR - man HMs are tough to pace - I've blown up around mile 10 twice (once pretty spectacularly). Have you thought of carrying liquid with you? I've done that in the past (as well as in training) and you just get used to the extra weight and then you won't have to rely on the course supplies as long as it's cool out. This is what does it for me. The catch is if it's a hot day and not a run race (so a tri where your bottle has been sitting in transition for an hour (or two, or four, or hell eight for an IM), it could get grossly hot which is blech. Now the funny thing there is I'd be way less concerned about carrying hydration in an Ironman run. I'm going so slow at that point I'm always going to be walking aid stations so lots of time to get drink down. Ironman also has a lot more aid stations (IMNZ every 1.5 miles approx) so there's a lot more support than a typical stand alone run. |
| 2024-06-26 5:20 AM in reply to: bulfrog |
| 303 | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Good morning everyone. Today's ride has been cancelled due to buckets of rain coming down outside. Looks like it's just strength training today. |
| 2024-06-26 5:28 AM in reply to: #5283710 |
Member 2907 Carbondale, Illinois | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN ^^^oh Robert…that is not how we roll around here!! HTFU, man!! Get out there on your metal bike in the rain! :D This reminds me of the very first time I ever hit 17mph on my bike. I had driven to a bike trail system to ride a long ride, which was three hours at the time. I failed to check the weather, and about an hour and a half into the ride, when I was as far out as I was planning to be, it started raining. I had no one to call, because everyone I knew locally around this trail system was on vacation. I had to ride home. So I did, and about halfway back it started lightning. Being dumb, I just pushed as hard as I could, and rode back to my car. in hindsight, maybe I should have stopped and waited the storm out. But I was so happy to see 17 mph! |
| 2024-06-26 6:38 AM in reply to: drfoodlove |
| 303 | Subject: RE: Beer Drinkers Appreciation Society (BDAS) 2023 Mentor Group - ALWAYS OPEN Originally posted by drfoodlove ^^^oh Robert…that is not how we roll around here!! HTFU, man!! Get out there on your metal bike in the rain! :D This reminds me of the very first time I ever hit 17mph on my bike. I had driven to a bike trail system to ride a long ride, which was three hours at the time. I failed to check the weather, and about an hour and a half into the ride, when I was as far out as I was planning to be, it started raining. I had no one to call, because everyone I knew locally around this trail system was on vacation. I had to ride home. So I did, and about halfway back it started lightning. Being dumb, I just pushed as hard as I could, and rode back to my car. in hindsight, maybe I should have stopped and waited the storm out. But I was so happy to see 17 mph! For a brief moment, I did, in fact, think about HTFU. Then I saw the lightning and decided against it. And the trails I ride are packed limestone/sand. It would be a disaster. LOL! |
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