Register | Login
Attackpoint - performance and training tools for orienteering athletes

Training Log Archive: Swampfox

In the 7 days ending Sep 25, 2011:

activity # timemileskm+m
  run4 6:20:00
  Orienteering4 6:01:00
  biking4 5:23:00
  Total7 17:44:00

«»
3:23
0:00
» now
MoTuWeThFrSaSu

Sunday Sep 25, 2011 #

run 2:00:00 [2]

Trails.

Saturday Sep 24, 2011 #

Orienteering 1:40:00 [4]

Ran this year's Rocky Mountain Goat course out at Remarkable Flats; didn't see a single manumal the whole time I was out. Must have had something to do with the Big Game.

Ate the last of my Swiss chocolate afterwards. A small piece of it broke off, landed on my arm, and instantly melted. I was too damn hot! Hot! It was in fact pretty sure warm out with sun and all, so I guess it was all piece of a pattern.

So far this year I've done exactly one O' race, and no matter what happens between now and the end of the year, this is sure to be by far the least I've raced in a year since starting orienteering many, many moons ago. I reckon I'm right in line.

Friday Sep 23, 2011 #

Note

Nebraska comes to Laramie to play Wyoming tomorrow. To mark the occasion, Dominos is having a game day special: Cowboy fans can order a large one topping pizza for $7.99, and Husker fans can order a large one topping pizza for $57.99.

biking 1:54:00 [3]

First day of fall was definitely a keeper--perfect in all respects.

Orienteering 1:26:00 [3]

Thursday Sep 22, 2011 #

biking 40:00 [3]

run 1:35:00 [2]

Wednesday Sep 21, 2011 #

Orienteering 1:49:00 [4]

Tuesday Sep 20, 2011 #

biking 1:24:00 [3]

run 1:59:00 [2]

Monday Sep 19, 2011 #

run 46:00 [2]

biking 1:25:00 [3]

Noted 2 examples of an exotic animal that looked vaguely familiar, while I was out along the Greenway. When I got home I pulled out my guide book and made a definitive identification: Skista rolles. How cool! What made it easy were the large expanses of road rash both were displaying. By coloration, both examples were probably male, and therefore not a breeding pair.

Also saw a very large snake.

In these cold parts, snakes of any sort are uncommon, and therefore anything over a foot long qualifies as "very large".

Orienteering 1:06:00 [2]

« Earlier | Later »