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***YOUR ORDER WILL BE SHIPPED PROMPTLY. PLEASE UNDERSTAND WE CANNOT GIVE REFUNDS ON SHIPPING IF YOUR ITEM ARRIVES LATER THAN EXPECTED DUE TO THE POSTAL SYSTEMS SERVICE.*** We ship daily from our Michigan warehouse Monday through Friday and most Saturdays via the US Postal Service. PLEASE NOTE - All shipping times below are estimated delivery times by the USPS and are not guaranteed.

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Running

If you are a runner who wants to improve your race time or a walker who wants to run, you can improve through the use of intervals by running for short periods at a pace significantly higher than your normal comfort zone followed by intervals of easy running or jogging. While this type of training is usually regarded as an advanced training technique for the experienced runner training to develop speed and raise their anaerobic threshold, the average runner or even walkers can benefit from this training as well. The technique is to introduce into your normal routine some short periods of slightly higher pace for a short period such as 1 minute. Then drop your pace back below your normal pace for 2, 3, or 4 minutes. Continue these intervals during your running or walking routine and each week as your comfort level improves you can lengthen the fast pace and shorten the rest phase putting a slight extra stress on your system which will, in time, lead to an improvement in your speed, aerobic fitness, and your anaerobic threshold. These intervals are easily timed with a Gymboss timer. Learn to Run 5k [pdf] Learn to Run in 8 Weeks [pdf] Running Disclaimer: The running information presented on these pages is intended as an educational resource and is not intended as a substitute for proper medical advice. Consult your physician or healthcare professional before performing any of the exercises described on these pages.

Running

If you are a runner who wants to improve your race time or a walker who wants to run, you can improve through the use of intervals by running for short periods at a pace significantly higher than your normal comfort zone followed by intervals of easy running or jogging. While this type of training is usually regarded as an advanced training technique for the experienced runner training to develop speed and raise their anaerobic threshold, the average runner or even walkers can benefit from this training as well. The technique is to introduce into your normal routine some short periods of slightly higher pace for a short period such as 1 minute. Then drop your pace back below your normal pace for 2, 3, or 4 minutes. Continue these intervals during your running or walking routine and each week as your comfort level improves you can lengthen the fast pace and shorten the rest phase putting a slight extra stress on your system which will, in time, lead to an improvement in your speed, aerobic fitness, and your anaerobic threshold. These intervals are easily timed with a Gymboss timer. Learn to Run 5k [pdf] Learn to Run in 8 Weeks [pdf] Running Disclaimer: The running information presented on these pages is intended as an educational resource and is not intended as a substitute for proper medical advice. Consult your physician or healthcare professional before performing any of the exercises described on these pages.

  • Posted 03-06-2020
    In Workouts & Running

    New to Running? Learn to run a 5K.

    Running is an excellent form of exercise. You can do it almost anywhere and anytime. And except for a pair of good running shoes and some appropriate clothing, you really don’t need any fancy, expensive equipment. You don’t even need to be particularly athletic or sporty; you just need a little motivation and determination. 5K, which is about 3.1 miles, is a great running benchmark. It might sound like a daunting distance, but, if you can commit to three training sessions of about 30 minutes per week, you should be able to achieve this goal in six weeks. All you need is a workout timer, and some get up and go! Continue reading →

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  • Posted 11-06-2019
    In Workouts & Running

    5 Benefits of Run Walk Run Interval Training

    You’ve probably heard the advice for couch potatoes to start a running program by alternating walking and running from one lamp post to the next. Its great advice, but the concept of run, walk, run training isn’t limited to beginners. It’s actually a fantastic training tool for anyone wanting to get fit fast. In this article, we’ll uncover 5 key benefits of run, walk run. Continue reading →

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  • Posted 10-20-2019
    In Learn to Run PDF's, Workouts & Running

    Learn to Run

    Looking to start a running program but don't know how to start? Not to fret we've got your covered. Check out our Learn to Run Program and our Learn to Run a 5K program, both which can be download as a PDF below. All you need is your Gymboss interval timer, your running shoes, and some willpower! Now lace up them shoes, set up your Gymboss according to the program for the day and head on out! Continue reading →

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  • Posted 04-25-2019
    In Running

    Interval Running and Marathon Training

    Interval Running and Marathon Training Running a marathon is an item that appears on many bucket lists. Most runners figure that marathon training includes daily long runs to prepare for the difficult 26.2 mile race. In reality, logging long runs every day does not always lead to the best marathon time or experience. It is important to mix up long run days with interval running workouts. These long distance runs with varied paces are known as fartleks in the running world. If you can get past the funny name, these workouts will be very beneficial to your training. Here are a couple interval running workouts to implement into your weekly marathon training cycle. It’s easy to do! All you need is your Gymboss timer and a place to run. Continue reading →

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  • Posted 04-10-2019
    In Running

    Interval running and cross-training workouts

    Cross-training and Interval Running Workout Cross-training is something that all runners should implement in their weekly workout routines. Cross-training can include many activities such as yoga, swimming, biking, and strength workouts. It is important for runners to cross-train because running is a high-impact sport. The repeated pounding of running, frequently on concrete, can over time lead to injuries. Knee pain and foot issues are two common running injuries that may be prevented with an active cross-training regimen. Did you know you can use your Gymboss timer to do an interval running and cross-training workout? Don’t feel like you have to skip an entire day of running to go cross-train. With these simple workouts, you can run and cross-train all at once! Continue reading →

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