Viewing 13 posts - 1 through 13 (of 13 total)
  • Whoops, hello pain, fancy meeting you here…
  • iDave
    Free Member

    I have just registered for this, my little 2011 challenge

    Somewhat concerned about being eaten by something

    Let training commence

    God how I hate running with a passion

    ourmaninthenorth
    Full Member

    Assume you’re doing the ultra..?

    Crazy man!

    philconsequence
    Free Member

    <iDave response>how quaint</iDave response>

    😉

    impressive stuff, i await the inevitable tearing to pieces of the website from other STW members.

    iDave
    Free Member

    Yes doing the 100km, got to get my moneys worth.

    scruff
    Free Member

    The Kenyan school girls are going to kick your arse at running. If you do it I will donate £1. If you get eaten £2.

    iDave
    Free Member

    To be fair scruff 12 year old Kenyan girls live at altitude and run 20km to school. Which I see as an unfair advantage.

    sharkbait
    Free Member

    How cool is that…….. I’d love to be able to do something like that (but without the effort obviously)

    Scruff: Cheers 🙂

    IanMunro
    Free Member

    Good luck iDave!!
    I’d like to do some long runs . I’d really love to do the Ridgeway challenge, but am a long long long way off the right physical and mental attitude yet 😀

    Incidentally I got sent this link yesterday, I was reminded of you.

    http://www.dn.se/mat-dryck/reportage/ferrys-guldrecept

    This article is in Swedish about an Olympic Gold medalist, Bjorn
    Ferry. He won a gold in biathlon in 2008. He mentions in the article
    that his low carb diet contributed to making him a faster skier than
    he ever was before. Due to his celebrity status in Sweden and success
    with his diet, he co-authored a low carb cook book that just hit the
    Swedish stands, “Ferry Food.”

    Here’s a tidbit from the article with the help of the google
    translator so please excuse the stranger sentences:

    Eat like an Olympic winner. Biathlete Björn Ferry was a better athlete
    since he changed his diet, he argues. Now he has written a book along
    with diet Adviser Cathrine Schück. For elite athletes, there has
    always been important to build up carbohydrate stores before a race.
    Bomb the body with pasta and other carbohydrate-saturated. Prior to
    the Winter Olympics in Vancouver in Canada in 2010 did biathlete Bjorn
    Ferry, on the contrary – on the sly for the management and racing
    buddies, he started eating a diet with few carbohydrates and more fat,
    the so-called LCHF diet. Bjorn Ferry managed that he had not done
    before – he won Olympic gold. Ferry will not say it was only dietary
    change that gave him the gold. There were many factors that played a
    role.

    TheSouthernYeti
    Free Member

    Good Luck iDave.

    I’d love to join you, but ain’t no way I’m spenidng my 32nd birthday running away from a Lion.

    Let us know what your training plan is for something like that!

    scruff
    Free Member

    Dave, you can bleat excuses all you like but face it, you are going to get your arse kicked by a 12 year girl wihout any shoes on. And she’ll probably be rolling a hula hoop.

    boblo
    Free Member

    scruff – Member
    …you are going to get your arse kicked by a 12 year girl without any shoes on.

    At least it won’t hurt then…

    sharkbait
    Free Member

    Olympic Gold medalist, Bjorn Ferry

    I presume that was after Roxy Music…… talented chap.

    iDave
    Free Member

    I’m a long way off being fit enough, which is why I entered.

    Last (only) 100km run I had only 5 weeks to train, this one is thankfully 5 months. It’s not about being good at running, it’s about being good at not stopping.

    Cool article Ian, Ferry isn’t the only one using low carb, great that he’s promoting it.

Viewing 13 posts - 1 through 13 (of 13 total)

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