PodcastyBieganieThe Endurance Lab

The Endurance Lab

Jusman So
The Endurance Lab
Najnowszy odcinek

15 odcinków

  • The Endurance Lab

    Lactate Scientist: Why MOST Runners Get Lactate Threshold WRONG | Dr Peter Tran

    01.05.2026 | 1 godz. 9 min.
    Most runners train to improve their lactate threshold. But what if improving it is actually making you slower? In this episode, I sit down with Dr. Peter Tran — sports medicine PhD, 1:14 half marathoner, and co-founder of Athyx — to break down everything runners over 40 need to know about lactate, how to actually use it to guide training, and why most of what you've heard about lactate threshold training is wrong.
    We also get into fueling strategies, the truth about high carb versus low carb for endurance athletes, and the future of continuous lactate monitoring — including Peter's new wearable device that could change how runners train forever.

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    Use code: ENDURANCELAB

    Get 10% off the Athyx Flux 1
    👉 https://www.athyx.com/
    Use Code: ELAB10
    To receive your discount, you need to create an account on the Athyx website.

    The Endurance Lab Training Plans (5K, 10K, Half & Full Marathon)
    👉 http://theendurancelab.run/training-plans

    Check out all of the exclusive discounts from Partners of The Endurance Lab
    👉 https://theendurancelab.run/exclusive-discounts

    0:00 Why lactate matters
    4:39 LT1 and LT2 explained
    11:22 Lab vs real world testing
    17:52 Maximal lactate steady state
    24:11 Using lactate to guide training
    29:48 One test tells you nothing
    32:06 Shifting the lactate curve
    36:29 Lactate data over time
    39:42 Lactate vs heart rate
    45:04 High carb vs low carb and lactate
    50:46 Continuous lactate monitoring
    56:15 Athyx Flux One

    #LactateThreshold #RunningScience #MastersRunners #EnduranceTraining #Zone2Training #LactateTraining #RunFaster #MarathonTraining #RunningOver40 #ContinuousLactate #Athyx #RunSmarter #EnduranceLab #FatAdaptedRunning #HighCarbRunning #TrainingLoad #RunningPerformance #VO2Max #LT1LT2 #NorwegianMethod
  • The Endurance Lab

    The Proven Way To Keep Running Fast Even As You Get Older | Jeannie Rice

    17.04.2026 | 59 min.
    Jeannie Rice is one of the most remarkable masters runners in the world. In this conversation, she shares how she is still breaking world records in her late 70s, from the 1500m all the way to the marathon, and what really matters if you want to stay fast, healthy, and competitive as you age.
    We talk about the real reasons behind her longevity in running: consistent mileage, simple training, smart recovery, staying injury-free, disciplined sleep, healthy nutrition, and the mindset that keeps her improving decade after decade. Jeannie also breaks down her weekly training, how much speed work she still does, why she recovers so quickly, and what runners in their 40s and 50s should prioritize now if they want to still be performing at a high level later in life.
    If you’re interested in masters running, marathon training, longevity, injury prevention, recovery, VO2 max, world records, and what it actually takes to keep running strong into your 70s, this episode is packed with lessons.

    The Endurance Lab Training Plans (5K, 10K, Half & Full Marathon)
    👉 http://theendurancelab.run/training-plans

    Check out all of the exclusive discounts from Partners of The Endurance Lab
    👉 https://theendurancelab.run/exclusive-discounts

    Follow Jeannie Rice - https://www.facebook.com/jeannie.k.rice

    Chapters00:00 Intro
    00:23 World records in her 70s
    05:04 What makes Jeannie different
    11:14 Jeannie Rice’s weekly training
    18:08 Recovery, durability, and staying injury-free
    22:41 Sleep, nutrition, and race fueling
    30:44 What to prioritize in your 40s and 50s
    40:12 Genetics vs training
    45:48 Racing younger runners and aging performance
    50:33 Jeannie’s race calendar and goals
    55:13 What endurance means to Jeannie Rice
  • The Endurance Lab

    Why You Don't Quit a 200 Mile Ultra Even When Everything Says Stop | Andrea Moore

    10.04.2026 | 55 min.
    Andrea Moore is one of the most accomplished ultra runners in the sport, completing eight races over 200 miles in just eight months in 2025. In this conversation, we explore what it really takes to race at the edge of endurance, from 100 milers to 200+ mile ultras, and how fueling, fat adaptation, recovery, mindset, and durability all change as the distances get longer.
    Andrea shares how her approach evolved from road running to trail and ultra racing, why she shifted to a low-carb, fat-adapted fueling strategy, how Vespa changed her recovery and muscle durability, and why she believes ultra running is as much emotional and spiritual as it is physical.
    We also talk about training for ultramarathons, back-to-back long runs, high-intensity work for ultra athletes, strength training, injury prevention, and why the pain cave is not something to fear but something to move toward.
    If you’re curious about ultra running, 100 mile races, 200 mile races, fat adaptation for endurance, ultra fueling, recovery after long races, or the mindset needed to go deep into suffering and keep moving, this episode is for you.

    The Endurance Lab Training Plans (5K, 10K, Half & Full Marathon)
    👉 http://theendurancelab.run/training-plans

    Check out all of the exclusive discounts from Partners of The Endurance Lab
    👉 https://theendurancelab.run/exclusive-discounts

    Follow Andrea Moore:
    Instagram: @andthensome1
    TikTok: @andthensome1

    Chapters:
    00:00 Endurance is ...
    01:20 Andrea Moore’s 200-mile journey
    06:32 Low-carb fueling, Vespa, and fat adaptation
    14:24 Road marathon vs ultra running
    19:48 Fueling during 200-mile races
    24:38 Strength training and training for your first ultra
    30:18 Why ultra runners still need speed work
    35:03 Big mileage vs mobility and mindset
    40:06 Running toward the pain cave
    46:40 Why more older runners move into ultras
    49:50 Staying durable and recovering after 200 miles
  • The Endurance Lab

    HRV Expert: Most Runners Read HRV Wrong | Dr. Marco Altini

    01.04.2026 | 1 godz. 11 min.
    Most runners track HRV, but very few actually know how to use it correctly. In this conversation, Dr. Marco Altini explains what HRV can tell you, what it can’t, and how to use it to make better training decisions without becoming a slave to the data.
    Get your Hume Health Body Pod with up to 50% OFF👉 https://humehealth.com//discount/ENDURANCELAB?redirect=/pages/hume-body-pod&utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=influencer&utm_campaign=ENDURANCELAB
    Use code: ENDURANCELAB

    The Endurance Lab Training Plans (5K, 10K, Half & Full Marathon)
    👉 http://theendurancelab.run/training-plans

    Get 10% off the Isocapnic BWB to train your respiratory muscles
    👉 https://shop.isocapnic.com/?sca_ref=10462834.lsRLwaoT7WUNdYI
    Use code: JusmanSo

    Check out all of the exclusive discounts from Partners of The Endurance Lab
    👉 https://theendurancelab.run/exclusive-discounts

    Dr. Marco Altini is a physiological data scientist, HRV researcher, coach, and the founder of HRV4Training. Over the last 15 years, he has worked at the intersection of physiology, wearable technology, machine learning, and endurance performance to help athletes better understand stress, recovery, and training readiness.
    In this episode, we go far beyond the usual “high HRV is good, low HRV is bad” conversation. We break down how HRV should actually be interpreted in the real world, why resting heart rate still matters, when HRV is useful for adjusting training, and why context matters more than any single number on your watch.
    We also discuss how HRV changes with age, how life stress compares to training stress, whether HRV can predict overtraining, how tapering affects HRV before a race, and whether HRV is really a meaningful marker of long-term health and longevity.

    Resources:
    Marco Altini Substack: https://marcoaltini.substack.com/
    Marco Altini personal site: https://www.marcoaltini.com/
    HRV4Training: https://www.hrv4training.com/
    Coaching: https://marcoaltini.substack.com/p/coachcorner-my-training-philosophy
    iPhone App: https://apps.apple.com/app/hrv4training/id686923970
    Android App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.asma.hrv4training

    If you are a runner or endurance athlete over 40 trying to train smarter, recover better, and make sense of what your wearable is telling you, this conversation will help you understand HRV in a much more practical and nuanced way.
    In this episode, we cover:
    • what HRV actually reflects physiologically
    • why HRV and resting heart rate should be viewed together
    • how to know when an HRV change is meaningful
    • when low HRV should change your training
    • why HRV is more useful for holding back than pushing harder
    • whether HRV can help detect overload or injury risk
    • how HRV changes with aging
    • life stress vs training stress
    • whether HRV is linked to metabolic health
    • what happens to HRV during taper week
    • whether HRV predicts longevity
    • morning HRV readings vs overnight wearable data
    • how women’s HRV can change across the menstrual cycle
    • whether strength training affects HRV

    This episode is especially for runners who want to use wearable data intelligently, improve training quality, and avoid misreading HRV trends.
    Chapters
    0:00 Intro
    0:45 Why HRV matters
    10:14 Why RMSSD is the standard
    15:39 When HRV should change training
    20:37 HRV for hard vs easy days
    31:15 How HRV changes with age
    38:04 Life stress, metabolic health, and seasonality
    47:01 Overtraining, tapering, and long-term health
    55:16 Morning vs overnight HRV reading
    1:04:00 Sex differences, hormones, and strength training
  • The Endurance Lab

    Respiratory Scientist: How To Breathe So Running Feels Easier | Dr. Andrew Sellars

    22.03.2026 | 1 godz. 7 min.
    Can your breathing be the hidden reason running feels harder than it should?
    In this episode of The Endurance Lab, I sit down with Dr. Andrew Sellars to explore one of the most overlooked performance limiters in endurance sport: breathing.
    Most runners focus on aerobic fitness, mileage, and strength training — but almost nobody trains the muscles that power every breath. Dr. Sellars explains how inefficient breathing can quietly drain performance, why the respiratory system may be the bottleneck for many runners, and how targeted breathing training can improve running economy, VO2 max, and overall endurance.
    We talk about how the respiratory muscles affect performance, why breathing may decline with age if left untrained, and how runners can improve it without adding more mileage. We also dive into CO2 tolerance, nasal vs mouth breathing, respiratory muscle training, and how breathing patterns can influence how hard running feels at marathon pace and beyond.

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    Get 15% off all NovaaLab red light therapy products👉 https://tidd.ly/46iKcApUse code: EnduranceLab15

    Get 10% off the Isocapnic BWB to train your respiratory muscles👉 https://shop.isocapnic.com/?sca_ref=10462834.lsRLwaoT7WUNdYIUse code: JusmanSo
    Train smarter with Athletica and get 15% off for as long as you stay subscribed!👉 https://athletica.ai/?via=theendurancelabUse code: JUSMAN

    Check out all exclusive partner discounts from The Endurance Lab👉 https://theendurancelab.run/exclusive-discounts

    In this episode, we cover:
    • Why breathing is often ignored in endurance training
    • How the respiratory system can limit running performance
    • Why breathing can use up a significant amount of energy during hard efforts
    • The role of respiratory muscles in fatigue
    • Whether breathing gets worse with age
    • CO2 tolerance and why it matters for runners
    • How respiratory muscle training works
    • How breathing affects VO2 max
    • Nasal breathing vs mouth breathing for runners
    • Why slower, deeper breathing may help running feel easier
    • How to integrate breathing training into marathon prep
    Chapters
    00:00 Intro
    00:40 Who Is Dr. Andrew Sellars?2:15 Is Breathing Limiting Your Running?
    7:26 How Does Breathing Limit Performance?
    10:43 What Actually Limits Your Breathing?
    16:08 The Low-Hanging Fruit Most Runners Ignore
    18:08 What Is CO₂ Tolerance?
    25:45 How To Improve CO₂ Tolerance?
    29:41 What is Respiratory Muscle Training?
    34:438 How Much Faster Can Breathing Training Make You?
    41:37 Can Respiratory Muscle Training Improve VO₂ Max?
    47:07 How Would Respiratory Muscle Training Fit Into A Training Plan?
    57:013 The Best Breathing Pattern for Marathon Pace
    01:02:14 Nasal vs Mouth Breathing

    #running #endurancetraining #breathing #vo2max #marathontraining #runningperformance #zonetraining #respiratorytraining #nasalbreathing #mastersrunning #theendurancelab #jusmanso

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O The Endurance Lab

The Endurance Lab Podcast is a long-form conversation series exploring training, nutrition, performance, recovery, and endurance sport through the lens of long-term health and longevity. Designed for midlife runners and endurance athletes who care about improving performance without sacrificing long-term well-being, each episode features thoughtful, evidence-based conversations with experts across endurance sport, including researchers, coaches, and specialists in specific areas of performance, alongside midlife athletes who’ve achieved meaningful performance breakthroughs later in life.
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