dublin runner wrote: » *waits patiently for your two moments of glory (beating me twice on the track ) Just get on with it! Can't we just move on .......:P
Wottle wrote: » some of us have been around that long, we can remember a certain 1972 account, sth to do with Leeds :-)
adrian522 wrote: » It's depressing me that you can knock out 60-70 miles several times per day.
Testosterscone wrote: » (And that brings me pretty much up to date on the log )
Singer wrote: » You probably didn't need to do a full catch-up though it was fun to read :pac:
Singer wrote: Great to have you back posting! The difference between what you learn from following somebody on Strava and a properly updated training log is immense. You probably didn't need to do a full catch-up though it was fun to read
hot buttered scones wrote: » Ditto. I've seem some of those sessions on Strava too and it's good to read a bit more detail on them. You've some memory though. I can't remember how my runs went last week nevermind months ago! I must be getting old. :-)
Testosterscone wrote: » took the Thursday evening off to opt for a nap instead and seemed to do the trick as I started to feel a bit more like myself.
Annie get your Run wrote: » The whippersnapper is getting old Well done in Dunboyne, 12th place finish behind the likes of Mick Clohisey, Peter Somba and our fastest male RK (apart from somba....). Impressive stuff and lovely to catch up with you afterwards too. Plus one to the strava comments, you really don't get the full feel for what's going on until you see it here in black & white and I guess that's why so many of us choose both options.
adrian522 wrote: » So Walk, hurdles and High Jump. Certainly the most unexpected update of the weekend, well done!
Annie get your Run wrote: » Lol events report of the year, brilliant! You might be upgraded from whippersnapper to lead arse though