Weekly recap · Week 9

That was a good week.

A quiet, honest look at the last seven days — what you did, how you recovered, and where to point your energy next.

Strongest week of the block.

33km total · 5 of 7 sessions completed · longest run a personal best. Consistency wins races.

Workouts

5 / 7

+1 vs last week

Distance

33 km

+5 km

Consistency

84%

+9%

Avg RHR

58 bpm

-2 bpm

Daily output

Distance and session type

resteasystrengthintervalslong

This week vs last

Direction matters more than numbers

  • Distance28 km33 km
  • Workouts45
  • Sleep avg7.0 h7.4 h
  • RHR6058
  • Soreness5/104/10

Strongest achievement

The moment of the week

16km long run

No walking breaks. Steady pace start to finish.

Recovery summary

Body & mind check-in

  • Sleep

    7.4 h avg

    Good
  • Resting HR

    58 bpm

    Stable
  • Hydration

    2.6 L/day

    On track
  • Mood

    8.1 / 10

    Bright

Next week focus

One thing matters most

Protect the easy days.

Keep Tuesday and Sunday genuinely easy — conversation pace, no Strava-checking. That's how Saturday's long run gets easier.

  • • Long run: 18km at 6:30 /km
  • • One race-pace session midweek
  • • Two strength sessions, glutes-led

Coach summary

Pattern-based insights from your last 30 days · not medical advice

  • Consistency has improved significantly in the last 3 weeks.

    You hit 6 of 7 sessions for three weeks running. That's the single biggest predictor of a strong marathon.

  • Recovery levels suggest an easier week may help progression.

    Resting HR ticked up 4 bpm and sleep dropped to 6.6h. We've pre-staged a 20% lighter week — easy to accept in one tap.

  • Your long-run confidence is building steadily.

    Three long runs finished without walking breaks. Your perceived effort is dropping for the same pace.

  • You're ahead of your projected progression pace.

    At week 9, you're tracking 4% ahead of the average plan curve. Don't rush — keep banking the easy miles.

  • Your long-run fuelling is becoming a habit.

    You've practised mid-run fuel on 4 of your last 5 long runs. That's the single biggest race-day insurance policy you can build.

  • Post-run recovery window looks consistent.

    You're eating within an hour of finishing most key sessions. That's quietly supporting the adaptation behind every block.

A note from your coach

You're not behind. You're exactly on time.

Marathons aren't won on heroic weeks. They're won on weeks like this one — quietly excellent, repeated many times.

Save this week as a card