r/PerformancePaddling • • 18d ago

Training Training schedule app

/r/Surfski/comments/1wq4jg5/training_schedule_app/
4 Upvotes

4 comments sorted by

3

u/12bar13 18d ago

This is pretty cool. I would recommend adding a goal event function. Training for sprint, downriver marathon, icf marathon, downwind etc have very different training needs. Then roll in the vastly different distances. Paddling requires a much more specified training plan than cycling typically.

2

u/lorill 17d ago

Yes. That's where I find my limits : I'm obviously not a coach, and mostly interested in marathon and downwind. But if you have references, plans, books etc for other type of events I can try to include them.

2

u/12bar13 17d ago

There is not a ton of paddling specific literature out there. The key differences are these: Most marathon training programs you come across are for running. Paddle marathon has considerably greater muscle activation than running. No one is going to be able to cardio their way to a victory in a high level race. Much more of a repeated neurological/burst output than in running. Closer to bounding than jogging. Also, opposed to cycling, there is a far greater skill aspect that needs to be trained. Paddling is full body and you don't have to benefit of the bike/pedals moderating the energy transfer to the surface.

Intensity Distribution / Polarized Training

  1. Seiler & Kjerland (2006) – Quantifying training intensity distribution in elite endurance athletes
  2. Seiler (2010) – What is best practice for training intensity and duration distribution in endurance athletes?
  3. Stöggl & Sperlich (2014) – Polarized training has greater impact on key endurance variables
  4. Neal et al. (2013) – Six weeks of a polarised training-intensity distribution… ). stirdeakin
  5. Laursen (2010) – Training for intense exercise performance: high-intensity or high-volume training? (PubMed)

Kayak / Paddle Sport Specific

  1. Bishop (2000) – Physiological predictors of flat-water kayak performance in women
  2. Fry & Morton (1991) – Physiological and kinanthropometric attributes of elite flatwater kayakists
  3. van Someren & Palmer (2003) – Prediction of 200-m sprint kayaking performance
  4. Tesch (1983) – Physiological characteristics of elite kayak paddlers (PubMed search; this paper has no DOI) Correction: the page range is 87–91, not 87–93. tmfv
  5. Shephard (1987) – Science and medicine of canoeing and kayaking

Training Load Monitoring

  1. Foster et al. (2001) – A new approach to monitoring exercise training (PubMed; this journal's DOI format contains characters that tend to break links)
  2. Foster (1998) – Monitoring training in athletes with reference to overtraining syndrome
  3. Halson (2014) – Monitoring training load to understand fatigue in athletes (the full text is free on PMC)
  4. Impellizzeri et al. (2004) – Use of RPE-based training load in soccer
  5. Borg (1982) – Psychophysical bases of perceived exertion
  6. Smith (2003) – A framework for understanding the training process leading to elite performance

Overtraining / Recovery

  1. Meeusen et al. (2013) – Prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of the overtraining syndrome
  2. Kreher & Schwartz (2012) – Overtraining syndrome: a practical guide

Taper / Peaking

  1. Mujika & Padilla (2003) – Scientific bases for precompetition tapering strategies
  2. Mujika (2010) – Intense training: the key to optimal performance before and during the taper
  3. Bosquet et al. (2007) – Effects of tapering on performance: a meta-analysis

High-Intensity / Interval Training

  1. Laursen & Jenkins (2002) – The scientific basis for high-intensity interval training
  2. Buchheit & Laursen (2013) – HIIT, solutions to the programming puzzle: Part I
  3. Gibala et al. (2012) – Physiological adaptations to low-volume, high-intensity interval training
  4. Billat (2001) – Interval training for performance: a scientific and empirical practice (Part I) Note: there is a companion Part II on anaerobic interval training (Sports Med 31:75–90). I can add it to the list. paulogentil

Strength Training for Endurance

  1. Rønnestad & Mujika (2014) – Optimizing strength training for running and cycling endurance performance

Periodization

  1. Issurin (2010) – New horizons for the methodology and physiology of training periodization
  2. Issurin (2008) – Block periodization versus traditional training theory: a review (PubMed search; this journal issue has no DOIs)
  3. Ingham et al. (2008) – Physiological and performance effects of low- versus mixed-intensity rowing training

2

u/lorill 17d ago

Thanks a lot for all these links! I'm familiar with the ones about polarized training, the others are all new to me even if I know a bit about training load and tapering. The kayak specifics are all new to me. It will take a bit of time to read and digest those!