I thought i was killing it when i did it in 8:10.0 because it was a 20 second improvement on my previous pb but i looked up proper athlete times and they're like 6 and a half minutes. Gutting :/
I thought i was killing it when i did it in 8:10.0 because it was a 20 second improvement on my previous pb but i looked up proper athlete times and they're like 6 and a half minutes. Gutting :/
most people dont realise theres loads of technique involved in it. If you havent got good form then youre just wasting energy batting up the slide. A decent athletes time for a male is about 7 dead - were not talking olympian or anything, just what youd expect an average fit guy could manage.
Wow..i never did row 2k in fast mode...i thought usually be looked at as INSANE lol due to..showing off by doing it fast.
Best i tried was moderate speed (half the speed) and it was somewhat 8 minutes and 49 seconds maybe? i know its 8 minutes region. I'd rather row 2k at home where i can go full out rather than look insane at the gym.
most people dont realise theres loads of technique involved in it. If you havent got good form then youre just wasting energy batting up the slide. A decent athletes time for a male is about 7 dead - were not talking olympian or anything, just what youd expect an average fit guy could manage.
That, and putting down the resistance to like 4-5.
Always seems like you have to work that bit harder to cover the same distance at higher resistances? :s
Anyway, the fastest I got was 7:24 last year. Nothing special. Haven't done cardio in a long while, would be buggered now.
That, and putting down the resistance to like 4-5.
Always seems like you have to work that bit harder to cover the same distance at higher resistances? :s
Anyway, the fastest I got was 7:24 last year. Nothing special. Haven't done cardio in a long while, would be buggered now.
the resistance is swings and roundabouts - yes it makes you work harder per stroke, but you go further per stroke. The number of people I see with the resistance on 10 is mad. People dont realise that its just going to do your back in. It takes more skill to get the pace at lower resistance (what we call the connection) but in the long run if youre doing cardio stuff it should be no higher than about 4 (on C2s this equates to about 110-120 measured resistance) - as this is approximately what a boat feels like on the water. Any more and its more a case of resistance training - which as I have said if youre not used to it can hurt your back.
the resistance is swings and roundabouts - yes it makes you work harder per stroke, but you go further per stroke.
Ah reet.
That's the thing I used to get confused about. Always seems to me that you cover less distance because you struggle so much more to get the same split as someone at a higher resistance.
Maybe that's just me, I don't know.
Need to get back on the heavy ergo cardio sessions soon.