Race season planner

Do your races work together? Every verdict comes from the course facts and from how much of one race's preparation carries over to the next. Nothing is saved unless you keep it in your account: your season lives in this page's address.

Your running: 45 km/week · 22 km longest · 5 days · mixed terrain · some experience

Your race has the preparation it needs.

Sep 26 NovDec
off-season basebuildingtaperracerecovery
Not building
38%
Longest build
5 wk
Racing descent
—
Off-season
4 wk

Cheursa di Bech 10K

Works

· 10 km · 0.6–0.9 h on your feet · 1 wk easy running after

Course, cutoffs and race-day guide

There is time for a full build before this one.

The 8 weeks before it — a full build Enough
5 wk building for this race
6 wk is a full build for you (shorter than the generic 8 weeks because you run 45 km a week, far above the 12 km this distance assumes)
1 wk tapering, racing or recovering — building nothing

Your training

12 weeks, starting this week

Calendar

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Keep this season in your account

Then one calendar follows every change you save to your settings, a pause included, and the season opens on your other devices. Without an account the season is this address: its calendar follows race dates, but a change to your settings needs a new link.

This week · Cheursa di Bech 10K — base building 1 of 5

5h of running

  • Tue Easy run + strides 50m · Easy; strides fast but relaxed
  • Tue Strength (optional) 30m · Moderate: controlled reps, stop 1–2 short of failure
  • Wed Easy run 1h · Easy
  • Fri Easy run 55m · Easy
  • Sat Long run 1h 35m · Easy
  • Sun Recovery run or hike 40m · Very easy

Next week: Cheursa di Bech 10K — base building 2 of 5 · 5h 20m

One coherent season: each demanding race gets its own build, taper and recovery; shorter races are placed inside a build. Recovery spacing and carry-over are reviewed product conventions calibrated against our reference plans, not physiological measurements. Planning guidance from course facts and your stated training — not medical or coaching advice. Recovery spacing, how much preparation carries over, and how many climbing weeks a course asks for are our own reviewed conventions — inspectable, and not measurements of your physiology.