Half Marathon Training Schedule

How To Train For A Half Marathon


So you’ve done it again, you’ve set yourself a fitness target (to run a half marathon) and a completion date (the race itself) and you’re ready to get going.

 

But Do You Really Know How To Train For A Half Marathon?

 The Ultimate Guide to Half Marathon Training For Beginners... 

5 Simple Schedules
 - An Easy Step By Step Running Plan

How To Train For A Half Marathon
Want To Discover How You Can -

  • Run Further   
  • Breathe Easier   
  • Avoid Stopping and...   
  • Feel Stronger -   

Click this link NOW to find out more - Half Marathon Training


It isn’t simply a case of donning your old pair of running shoes and setting off for a 10 miler.

 

Once you decide you’d like to get up to half marathon distances, you need to adopt an entirely different attitude.

 

Running a 5k or a 10k at a push could be done (although not recommended) without any plan or strategy. But if your aim is to run a half marathon then there are a number of things you need to get right first.

 

Running Shoes

 

If you have any old pairs of running shoes that you’ve had for years, bin them!

 

You’re going to need some good footwear that is specific to your running style and gives you the right type of support and cushioning. Buying a good pair of running shoes from a specialist running store must be your first task. This should be your biggest expense when buying your running kit along with a couple of pairs of specialist running socks.

 

Plan Your Success

 

Sit down with a pen and paper and start writing...

List the days when you’ll be able to train and the days when you’ll be able to rest. Write down a range of specific, time framed goals and targets to aim for which are realistic and can be broken down in to smaller chunks. For example, at the end of the first weeks training I will be able to run for 5 minutes without stopping etc.

 

Start Slowly

 

If you’ve done the planning part right, then you should have a steady progression right from starting your training all the way through to actually running the race. You shouldn’t need to attempt any very long runs to begin with, getting to this point should be a continual and gentle progression.

If you want to know more about training for a half marathon, then my new half marathon running guide ‘Half Marathon Training For Beginners' is an excellent choice...

You’ll find it a great resource to help you plan your training but also it's a fantastic reference guide for the times when you need inspiration and new ideas to make your workouts more interesting.

If you think you’d be a better runner if you knew...

  • What to eat and when  
  • How, why and when to train so you get fitter, stronger and more confident 
  • What to do to avoid picking up niggling injuries  
  • How to build up to race day distance in the shortest amount of time  

Then you need ‘Half Marathon Training for Beginners’ – A half marathon training schedule which gets you results – FAST.