Hey,I have a question,if I train on a bike at the gym,will my endurance go up just for cycling or my overall endurance will go up(e.g. i will be able to run for longer or swim for longer and so on...)?
I have been following this channel for a while. When you pull back and concentrate on the other aspects (strength training, hydration, sleep) the results come, at least for me. For so long i just put everything into the runs. Thank you for the video, it resonates with me heavily.
So for runners trying to build speed on longer distance runs like half’s and fulls, the Fartlek type runs and track workouts 1-2 times per week or 20% of weekly mileage are critical. Great stuff here thank you for explaining!
This was good advice, I am thankful I found this after watching Nick Bare, I was lost with the amount of content out on running did not know where to start. I only trained for running during high school. Now older, I am glad I can find this content to help with my training.
Thank you for the super explanation, I have a question, as a rower whos objective is to get the best 2K time as possible, how do I make sure I am increasing my lactate threshold (get faster without fatigue) without having bood tests, etc, throughout training? is it by mainly focusing on trainings that are somewhere around zone 2 and zone 3? (60% to 70%, and 70% to 80%)? and how can HIT or Sprints help in acheiving that objective? (Getting faster without fatigue), thank you :)
Thanks for the video, well explained! But I have a question about that: When the line is moving to the right, that basically means you get better with same mmol level, e.g. speed/watt on the bike or pace at running. But does it also change the heart rate at which the mmol level is? E.g. my threshold HR is at 162, does training change the HR on long term (or are you just able to run faster at that HR with more training... the obvious training effect) Thanks again for your professional insights!
Great video! With interval training,what exactly happens physiologically when we are working in the phase below the lactate threshold to clear the lactate/metabolic acid and how does it improves the clearance rate and lactate for future activities?
Quite a few things. Aerobic enzyme up regulation is a big factor, increased mitochondria, increased myoglobin for better oxygen transport from the blood stream to the mitochondria, and a bigger heart. All this leads to more processing of energy aerobically and less use of anaerobic processes.
Great video! So I just did a 30 min friel test to determine my threshold numbers (pace, HR, and power). Could a simple way to improve lactate clearance be something like a Fartlek where the bulk of my run is base training but in-between I run alternating 1 - 4 min intervals AT my threshold pace? Would my heart rate hAVE to go up all the way to my threshold HR during those intervals, or is some lower than 100% number (95 or 97% for example) be acceptable for those interval periods?
It should go beyond your threshold heartrate. The idea is that the interval causes lactate to build up and the rest is an opportunity to let it come back down.
I understood the concept sir. Can you please give examples for season conditioning training and off season conditioning training for a cricketer to increase lactate threshold.
Why training at threshold is not sustainable? I noticed that doing a lot of threshold work improved my ability to stay at threshold very fast, but as soon as i stopped i lost everything in 4weeks.
Do you offer any program development services please chap? I'd be very interested in purchasing a custom made program if that is something which you offer.
Not custom programs. I do have a course for fitness professionals looking to learn how to write programs though. It's called Program Design 101: www.themovementsystem.com/programdesigncourse
just did what was supposed to be a lt1-lt2 workout this morning. tested afterwards 4.6. woops. i can hear gjert shouting at me now and striking my face with a wet towel!
damn i can barely run a 400m but I love runnin 100m in high school for relay team, fast forawrd now as I'm trying for half marathon and had to learn to run slow to run quick and I still struggle doing 400m
Lactate is used in lab testing only to ‘infer’ acidity from the accumulation of hydrogen ions. It’s not the cause of elevated blood acidity during strenuous activity, therefore not sure lactate clearance is the correct term to use. Many people still believe lactate is ‘bad’ and we want to get rid of it, when in realty lactate is an important energy source we use in anaerobic metabolism/glycolysis.
It does not matter what we read, what we experience, it seems that the easy long cycling is always the key. It takes time to develop an efficient aerobical engine.
Get a Free Strength and Conditioning Program: the-movement-system.mykajabi.com/opt-in-fcd55436-afbb-47d0-92a5-76fbc9c7dc4a
Hey,I have a question,if I train on a bike at the gym,will my endurance go up just for cycling or my overall endurance will go up(e.g. i will be able to run for longer or swim for longer and so on...)?
@@lemontaingaming4095 Your overall endurance will go up slightly but you'll primarily improve at cycling
As a sport science graduate, i can say that was one of the best simplest explanations of lactate threshold
Thank you!
Great video. Basically run 80% base with a long run and 20% speed work ...
Yea that’s the cliff notes version right there
I have been following this channel for a while. When you pull back and concentrate on the other aspects (strength training, hydration, sleep) the results come, at least for me. For so long i just put everything into the runs. Thank you for the video, it resonates with me heavily.
That was by far the best explanation I’ve seen yet and it’s the last one I’ll need honestly
So for runners trying to build speed on longer distance runs like half’s and fulls, the Fartlek type runs and track workouts 1-2 times per week or 20% of weekly mileage are critical. Great stuff here thank you for explaining!
WOW great video dude. Congrats on going straight to the point, without losing quality. Incredible hability of summarization
Really good video. The simplest explanation I have heard. I like your presentation style, direct and to the point.
This was good advice, I am thankful I found this after watching Nick Bare, I was lost with the amount of content out on running did not know where to start. I only trained for running during high school. Now older, I am glad I can find this content to help with my training.
this is exactly the video i was looking for .. it took me a while to find it. thanks!
The best simplest explanation. Thanks
You explain exercise concepts so well. These made me understand the effects of lactate dynamics in for aerobics vs anearobic exercise
Explained in such simple language! i understood what you were saying.Thank You.
Hey Matt, can you give some examples of ways to build capacity at the end of workouts on the bike or kettle bell swings?
It cleared so many of my questions!!!
Any tips to push through Lactate for sprinters? Is it mental?
Cool, very simple. Pretty much the way that all of my running plans have been designed too
Great video mate! This is fantastic, have been binging your vids!
You're completely right high intensity training should be maximum 2 sessions per week
Very good and helpful explanation of lactate threshold.Thankyou.
Thank you for the super explanation, I have a question, as a rower whos objective is to get the best 2K time as possible, how do I make sure I am increasing my lactate threshold (get faster without fatigue) without having bood tests, etc, throughout training? is it by mainly focusing on trainings that are somewhere around zone 2 and zone 3? (60% to 70%, and 70% to 80%)? and how can HIT or Sprints help in acheiving that objective? (Getting faster without fatigue), thank you :)
Explanation was great and easy to understand.
How can sprinters approach their training with increasing lactate threshold ?
Great Video Matt!
Thanks!
Thanks for the video, well explained! But I have a question about that:
When the line is moving to the right, that basically means you get better with same mmol level, e.g. speed/watt on the bike or pace at running. But does it also change the heart rate at which the mmol level is?
E.g. my threshold HR is at 162, does training change the HR on long term (or are you just able to run faster at that HR with more training... the obvious training effect)
Thanks again for your professional insights!
How i should train to increase lactate threshold in intervals. What Ratio should do and what volume in single session?
Can u pls suggest .How many days of strength training & endurance training per week is required for a cricket player ?
Amazing video and breakdown! Thank you!!
Great video! With interval training,what exactly happens physiologically when we are working in the phase below the lactate threshold to clear the lactate/metabolic acid and how does it improves the clearance rate and lactate for future activities?
Quite a few things. Aerobic enzyme up regulation is a big factor, increased mitochondria, increased myoglobin for better oxygen transport from the blood stream to the mitochondria, and a bigger heart. All this leads to more processing of energy aerobically and less use of anaerobic processes.
@@TheMovementSystem thanks a lot. One more. What initiates the lactate clearance in that period of lower intensity in interval training?
How does it help in a short time sports games ?
Yo matt this was beautifully explained
Thanks!
Great video! So I just did a 30 min friel test to determine my threshold numbers (pace, HR, and power). Could a simple way to improve lactate clearance be something like a Fartlek where the bulk of my run is base training but in-between I run alternating 1 - 4 min intervals AT my threshold pace? Would my heart rate hAVE to go up all the way to my threshold HR during those intervals, or is some lower than 100% number (95 or 97% for example) be acceptable for those interval periods?
It should go beyond your threshold heartrate. The idea is that the interval causes lactate to build up and the rest is an opportunity to let it come back down.
Iv been told the more you get use to LT1 workouts the better you will do and feel in your LT2 sessions
Why didn’t you mention any workout examples for 200-400m runners or even 800?
Very clear!!
Thank you! Very well explained
I understood the concept sir.
Can you please give examples for season conditioning training and off season conditioning training for a cricketer to increase lactate threshold.
run
Love your content bro!
Very well explained. Thank you!
Does increasing vo2max increase the the rate of lactate clearance?
Yes. An increase in VO2 max would indicate a bigger heart chamber and/or more oxygen delivery. That would increase rate of lactate clearance
When would we can incorporate Pace/tempo training??
In- season??
I tend to program more pace/tempo season late preseason/ approaching a race.
Love this video !!! Very effective for me! Thank u!
Why training at threshold is not sustainable?
I noticed that doing a lot of threshold work improved my ability to stay at threshold very fast, but as soon as i stopped i lost everything in 4weeks.
Do you offer any program development services please chap? I'd be very interested in purchasing a custom made program if that is something which you offer.
Not custom programs. I do have a course for fitness professionals looking to learn how to write programs though. It's called Program Design 101: www.themovementsystem.com/programdesigncourse
Well explained.
I appreciate so much your effort bro , thank you for🙌🙌
thank you so much! Now I understand it.
Found my answer… not doing enough clearance
Sir please make strength and conditioning for boxing love from India 🇮🇳
Very informative, thanks a lot 🙏🏼
Thanks for watching!
Video starts at 2:00
just did what was supposed to be a lt1-lt2 workout this morning. tested afterwards 4.6. woops. i can hear gjert shouting at me now and striking my face with a wet towel!
Any advice please how an 800m runner can improve lactate tolerance in base phase and approching competitions phase
you arent building lactate in base. 2/3rds base 1/3 hiit
Great vid
What about the argument that lactate isn't bad, it's just there to neutralize the excess hydrogen ions which are the real cause of fatigue?
That’s true actually but lactate is still a good indicator of metabolic acidosis
@@TheMovementSystem Right on. Thanks for the swift reply.
Lactate button
damn i can barely run a 400m but I love runnin 100m in high school for relay team, fast forawrd now as I'm trying for half marathon and had to learn to run slow to run quick and I still struggle doing 400m
Lactate is used in lab testing only to ‘infer’ acidity from the accumulation of hydrogen ions. It’s not the cause of elevated blood acidity during strenuous activity, therefore not sure lactate clearance is the correct term to use. Many people still believe lactate is ‘bad’ and we want to get rid of it, when in realty lactate is an important energy source we use in anaerobic metabolism/glycolysis.
It does not matter what we read, what we experience, it seems that the easy long cycling is always the key. It takes time to develop an efficient aerobical engine.
This is extremely confusing. Gotta watch it again
You lost me at lactate! 🤔 Do I need to get pregnant?
Only if your married.
Run slow to run fast
run hills to run fast
Clearly listen to Clarence Lactate!😅
So basically do steady state and HIIT. Noice.
I still don’t know how to increase my lactose tolerance. I guess I’ll settle for lactate.
👍🏻
What if I don’t want to beat human competitors but I just want to have a better chance of catching a deer? 😂😂😂
who is this guy?
Broscience yo. You missed something very important in your education.
The neuroscience.