Discussion
Iv'e recently quit Swimming in which i was competative at quite a high level
Debating about what would be the next best form of exercise
ive been doing some running recently but im not sure whether to join gym or not
Or should i just go back to the swimming club i first started at and do my own thing?
help!
Debating about what would be the next best form of exercise
ive been doing some running recently but im not sure whether to join gym or not
Or should i just go back to the swimming club i first started at and do my own thing?
help!
Jackp said:
Iv'e recently quit Swimming in which i was competative at quite a high level
Debating about what would be the next best form of exercise
ive been doing some running recently but im not sure whether to join gym or not
Or should i just go back to the swimming club i first started at and do my own thing?
help!
Kickboxing Debating about what would be the next best form of exercise
ive been doing some running recently but im not sure whether to join gym or not
Or should i just go back to the swimming club i first started at and do my own thing?
help!
You say you've done some running recently and then that you're unsure about joining a gym. Gym workouts are very different to running workouts. I run (A LOT) and try to avoid the gym as much as I can because I find it a soul-destroying place to be. I'd much rather run outside in crappy weather (excuse for better kit ) than use a treadmill for example. It can be useful for doing work on specific muscle groups where there's a weakness or niggly injury though.
It all depends on what you enjoy and what you want to achieve. With your swimming background other aerobic sports should come easily to you (running, cycling, rowing for example). I'd be careful of the impact injury potential with running if you're not used to it or prone to those types of injuries. The triathlon suggestion is good but you may end up surrounded by blokes is lycra crop tops
It all depends on what you enjoy and what you want to achieve. With your swimming background other aerobic sports should come easily to you (running, cycling, rowing for example). I'd be careful of the impact injury potential with running if you're not used to it or prone to those types of injuries. The triathlon suggestion is good but you may end up surrounded by blokes is lycra crop tops
ewenm said:
You say you've done some running recently and then that you're unsure about joining a gym. Gym workouts are very different to running workouts. I run (A LOT) and try to avoid the gym as much as I can because I find it a soul-destroying place to be. I'd much rather run outside in crappy weather (excuse for better kit ) than use a treadmill for example. It can be useful for doing work on specific muscle groups where there's a weakness or niggly injury though.
It all depends on what you enjoy and what you want to achieve. With your swimming background other aerobic sports should come easily to you (running, cycling, rowing for example). I'd be careful of the impact injury potential with running if you're not used to it or prone to those types of injuries. The triathlon suggestion is good but you may end up surrounded by blokes is lycra crop tops
Yep, beign a swimmer really does make you completly useless at every other type of exerciseIt all depends on what you enjoy and what you want to achieve. With your swimming background other aerobic sports should come easily to you (running, cycling, rowing for example). I'd be careful of the impact injury potential with running if you're not used to it or prone to those types of injuries. The triathlon suggestion is good but you may end up surrounded by blokes is lycra crop tops
but other older ex swimmers have suggested (for a laugh ) that we go do the triathlon at grendon lakes in northampton
http://www.justracinguk.com/event.asp?EID=27
Swimming would obviously be the easiest part but what sort of training do i need to do to prepare for this?
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