WalkJogRun

Search WalkJogRun

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What's New in Version 4.0.0

  • Create routes directly in the app- in 2 different ways! Draw a route on the map OR track your run with GPS
  • New route actions available from the list. Run it, log it, share it. Just tap a row to reveal these actions
  • All your training data is now available in the app as well as the website
  • Elevation charts now available when viewing routes

Requirements:
Compatible with iPhone 4 or newer, iPad and iPod touch.
Requires iOS 5.0 or later.

Languages:
English


Reviews


"There are many apps that track where and how much you run, but not many to help you discover new places to run. Luckily, there's the WalkJogRun app, which gives you the ability to navigate through over 500,000 user-submitted map-based running trails."
Sang Tang
The Unofficial Apple Weblog



"Looking for a good route to run while on vacation? Or a new one near home? This $2.99 app taps a library of over 400,000 user-created routes. A newly added city-search feature lets you plan ahead, and you can create your own routes on the WalkJogRun site."
Rick Broida
"Four Killer iPhone apps for runners" for CNET's iPhone Atlas



"Finding a time to fit in fitness when you're traveling isn’t always easy, but this app makes it a little less complicated"
Melanie Nayer's
"Must have iPhone Travel Apps" for Cheapflights.com



"If you're a hardcore runner or just someone who likes to blaze new trails, WalkJogRun Routes is money well spent."
Rick Broida
CNET's iPhone Atlas



GeekSugar's website of the day 5/7/2009

Advertise Here

iPhone Training Plans   >  10k Training App  > Walk 10k Training App

Walk 10k Training App

Beginner Marathon Training Plan screen

Training Plan Overview

The 10K Walk Training Plan is a perfect plan for those who want to train to walk a 10K event and are currently walking at least 3 times per week for 40-50 minutes. The program starts with four walking workouts of 40-50 minutes and gradually progresses to walking 50-75 minutes four times per week in ten weeks! The 10K Walk Program also include optional cross-training days and rest days. This plan will inspire you to move, teach you how to train for a 10K event and guide you to the finish line.

Download it now!
If you don't have an iPhone, iPad or iPod touch you can still follow the program on your computer. Get the Walk 10k Training Plan.

Training Plan Mileage Chart

Week 1 Sample

Monday

Warm up walking 5 minutes - walk 30 minutes at a moderate pace (one notch up from your easy, comfortable pace). Cool down walking 5 minutes. Effort Level: 7 out of 10.

Start every workout with 5 minutes of easy paced walking to gradually increase heart rate, breathing and circulation.

Tuesday

Cycling, swimming, yoga/yoga, strength training, elliptical trainer, Stairmaster, spinning are great cross training modes for 10K training.

Cross-training allows you to rest your running muscles while training opposing muscle groups and reducing the risk of overtraining and injury. It helps speed recovery and reduces burnout. Cross-training activities should be done at an easy-to-moderate effort level.

Rest days are just as important as running days. As you build in distance, rest days allow your body a little down time to recover and adapt the program. Although rest days don't mean sitting on the couch all day, it is a mini break from your training program.

Wednesday

Warm up walking 10 minutes - then alternate fast paced walking at an iRate Scale of 8 for 2 minutes, followed by 3 minutes at an easy effort (6-7) to catch your breath.

Fast pace = a challenging pace where you can hear your breathing and it feels just outside your comfort zone. This is NOT at all out gut-wrenching pace, simply one more notch up from where you were running.

Repeat 2 minutes fast 3 minutes easy for 30 minutes and cool down walking 5 minutes at an easy walking pace.

The 10K walk program gradually increases the minutes every week. Stick with the program and before you know it, you'll be walking several miles and up to an hour and loving it!

Thursday

After the cool down, incorporate a full body stretching routine to improve muscle and joint range of motion and flexibility.

Friday

Warm up walking 5 minutes - walk 20 minutes at an easy pace. Cool down walking 5 minutes.

After warming up, walk at a "conversational" pace, or one where you can still talk. This pace should be a few notches above your easy warm up pace or a level in which you are breathing a little more vigorously, but not reaching for air.

Saturday

Warm up walking 5 minutes at an easy effort level- then walk 40 minutes at a conversational pace. You should be able to talk while you're walking. If you're gasping for air, you're walking too briskly. Cool down walking 5 minutes.

There are four walking workouts for the first half of the program that alternate with rest days to allow your body time to acclimate and grow stronger.

Week six incorporates a fifth walking workout that can also be replaced by other activities like yoga, strength training or even a class at the gym.

Sunday

Create a "carrot," or something to strive for and mark out a course in your neighborhood. Drive one mile away from your home and make a mental mark.

Follow the gradual progression of the schedule in minutes, and keep your mind focused on reaching that mile marker. You'll get there, I promise!

Download it now!