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By special request I’ll be documenting the training and preparation of Jan Corcoran #jantasticjourney as she prepares to take part in her first 100k Race when she represents Ireland at the Anglo Celtic Plate in Boddington, England on May 16th 2020. Jan started her running journey back in 2015 and completed her first marathon in that same year with a time of 3:43.44. Five years and six marathons later and she has lowered that Marathon time to 2:52.39. Most recently in February of this year she finished 2nd in the 50k National Championships / Donadea 50k in a time of 3:34.13 and achieved the International A Standard and could now run 50K over 10 minutes faster than her first Marathon (42.2K). She has since been selected to run on the Women’s Team at the Anglo Celtic Pate and that’s where we will begin….
You can follow Jan on: Twitter @jantastic22
Instagram @jantastic2
Facebook @ Jan-tastic
#jantasticjourney
Marathon Times
2015: First Marathon, 26th Oct -Dublin City Marathon- 3:43:44
2016: 30th October - Dublin City Marathon- 3:23:28
2017: 29th October - Dublin City Marathon- 3:52:51
2018: 22nd April - London Marathon - 3:36
28th October - Dublin City Marathon- 3:04:15 -( 43rd Lady overall - 14th age category)
2019: 5th May - Limerick Marathon - 3:04:47 ( 4th Lady overall)
27th Oct - Dublin City Marathon - 2:52:39 (26th Lady overall, 5th age category)
Camille Herron is an American long-distance runner. She is the first ultramarathon runner to win all three of the IAU's 50K, 100K, and 24 Hour World Championships. She won the 2017 Comrades Marathon and holds several world best times at ultramarathon distances.
https://www.runwithcamille.com
Dr. Noel Brick is a Lecturer in Sport and Exercise Psychology at Ulster University and a researcher on attentional focus and self-regulation during endurance activity.
His Interests include the role of cognitive strategies and metacognitive processes in the regulation of endurance performance and physical activity. Noel is also a keen Marathon & Ultra Marathon Runner and his list of races include the Marathon des Sables and the Energia 24 hour race / Irish National Championships in Belfast.
In this episode of the podcast we discuss some of his areas of research and the practical applications that transcend sport and can be applied to other areas including business and life in general.
Noel explains some of the evidence based strategies that you can apply to your next event or project and finishes with some key takeaways that will leave with a new array of tools that may help you during those tough times.
Noel also talks about a book he is currently writing with Scott Douglas (coauthour Advanced Marathoning) and his involvement with the RESIST project as per the link below.
RESIST: Research-Evaluated Strategies Intending to Support Training
https://www.resist-stopping.com/about
You can follow DR. Noel Brick on Twitter at @noelbrickie
Aoife Mundow has gone from strength to strength since first trying an Ultra Trail Race back in late 2018. Realising that she enjoyed the longer distance and was a natural in the hills she started to take her running a bit more seriously and in 2019 she won six of the ten races that she entered, varying in distance from 50K to 200K. These wins included a course record in the 127km Wicklow Way Race, winning the Connemara 100 Mile, winning the Ecotrail Wicklow and also winning the 200Km Kerry Way Ultra as featured in previous podcasts.
Most recently Aoife has set a new Women's Irish Record for 24 hrs by covering a distance of 231.376Km in the Athens International Ultramarathon festival, Jan 2019.
The previous record of 229.346Km was set by Ruthann Sheahan during the 2012 World Championships in Katowice, Poland.
In this podcast we trace back to Aoife's first race, the Great Ireland Run, a 10K that she finished in 1hr 6mins and we discuss the mindset and belief that has helped her become a world class athlete.
Eoin Keith was the winner of the 2019 Oman by UTMB 170Km race. In this podcast he tells us all about his race and includes some tips and strategies for anyone thinking of taking part in future events. The JBS is an incredibly tough and technical challenge only recommended for extremely experienced adventurers. Participants must be confident in their ability to cover very challenging terrain whilst being completely self-sufficient for a minimum of 10 hours as there are significant distances between the Aid Stations on the Jebel Shams section of the route. Athletes taking on this epic challenge will follow the 130KM route up Jebel Al Akhdar, including the vertical climb out of Balad Sayt, before carrying on along the top of the plateau and following the trail around Jebel Shams, where they will climb to an altitude of almost 3,000m. Runners arriving at the Aid Station at Col Trail Split within the barrier time, the point at which the Jebel Shams section starts, will be evaluated before being allowed to continue with the JBS. Those runners found not to be in a condition to take on the additional section will be re-directed onto the JBA route and will be reclassified into the JBA race. This also applies to runners arriving after the barrier time. With the new qualification criteria for UTMB in Chamonix, runners completing the 130KM or 170KM distances will bypass the lottery and have a guaranteed entry for UTMB 2020. Race Website: https://omanbyutmb.com/170km/
From the publisher's feed