Terapin
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2007
- Messages
- 1,975
The reason he said no water was:
-so I wouldn't have to pee (LOL)
-because water can make you cramp at race pace, especially at the end when I was really working hard
-because the water could throw off my gait and drinking while running could take my focus off of the race
-because I wouldn't get dehydrated in only a 10k race
In essence, because it wouldn't benefit me. I like water for comfort as I get a dry mouth, so I just swished it around and let it go.
I'm wondering what the nausea is rooted in? Physiologically running for 30-45 minutes shouldn't cause one to become dehydrated or *need* water? Maybe you could be better hydrated to begin with and forgo the water?
Coach told me to hydrate the day before, but keep low on the liquids and food the morning of. He seems to know his stuff, so I went with it, and did fine. He is pretty regimented himself about his own fuel, replacing salts during intense exercise, and hydration, so I trusted his assesment. It did work for me.
-so I wouldn't have to pee (LOL)
-because water can make you cramp at race pace, especially at the end when I was really working hard
-because the water could throw off my gait and drinking while running could take my focus off of the race
-because I wouldn't get dehydrated in only a 10k race
In essence, because it wouldn't benefit me. I like water for comfort as I get a dry mouth, so I just swished it around and let it go.
I'm wondering what the nausea is rooted in? Physiologically running for 30-45 minutes shouldn't cause one to become dehydrated or *need* water? Maybe you could be better hydrated to begin with and forgo the water?
Coach told me to hydrate the day before, but keep low on the liquids and food the morning of. He seems to know his stuff, so I went with it, and did fine. He is pretty regimented himself about his own fuel, replacing salts during intense exercise, and hydration, so I trusted his assesment. It did work for me.