Ultra Short Race Pace Training (USRPT) in triathlon swimming with Tim Floyd | EP#165
That Triathlon Show
Mikael Eriksson
4.9 • 596 Ratings
🗓️ 21 January 2019
⏱️ 63 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | in USRP considered kind of the longest repeat that you're going to do would be 100. |
| 0:07.3 | Um, you know, so we work in a 25 yard pool the majority of the time. So, um, you know, |
| 0:13.2 | what we do is, is we do 75s, 50s and 25s as well. You know, I've, I've kind of modified things in working with it over the years where, |
| 0:24.5 | and just tried out different things. |
| 0:26.5 | And, you know, we'll go as far as 150s typically. |
| 0:32.6 | That draft looks so, 1065. |
| 0:48.3 | Yeah. Traflon show, 165. Hey, what's up, everybody, and welcome back to another episode of That Traathlon show, |
| 0:55.7 | the podcast presented by Scientific Triathlon.com. I'm your host Michael and on today's episode I interview Tim Floyd. |
| 1:02.7 | Tim is a swim coach specializing in triathlon swimming. He has a squad where he's located in |
| 1:09.2 | Texas called the Magnolia Masters, |
| 1:12.5 | and he has coached both amateur and professional triathletes, |
| 1:15.8 | and over the last few years he has used a training methodology based on ultra-short race-paced training, |
| 1:23.8 | or USRPT for short, as a cornerstone of his training program. And we will discuss this |
| 1:30.5 | training methodology in today's interview and we'll get into questions like what is USRPT and how can |
| 1:37.2 | it be used and applied in a triathlon swim training program. We'll talk about typical USRPT workouts, |
| 1:43.7 | the anecdotal and scientific background of |
| 1:46.2 | USRPT, and how to include USRPT in a typical training week as well as over an entire |
| 1:52.6 | periodised season. Before we get into the interview though, big thanks to our sponsors. First, we |
| 1:59.3 | have Retool. No matter how advanced or beginner level you are, |
| 2:03.9 | you need to be comfortable on the bike. That helps keep your body aligned and it helps prevent |
| 2:10.1 | injuries. If you have a good comfortable position, you can also produce more power and you can |
| 2:16.7 | sustain that power for a longer duration. |
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