@aussienmal: #belgianmalinois

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Region: US
Friday 17 July 2026 06:41:49 GMT
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those4canines
Mac | Stella | Bear | Maggie :
This song I love
2026-07-26 18:12:03
1
spacejamren
spacejamren :
I love this
2026-07-20 03:30:20
0
yoselynmorataya6
🐬Yoselyn 🦋 :
Qe ago Paqe el mio le guste el agua 😂😂😂
2026-07-21 23:40:59
0
utahdals
𝗝𝗲𝘁 & 𝗟𝗼𝘂 :
Her collar 😍
2026-07-20 20:58:44
0
calypsothemutt
Calypso + Rhea + Ceph :
Fateyyyy
2026-07-24 19:40:59
0
bordermurphy_
bordermurphy_ :
fate so cutey
2026-07-17 20:10:21
1
totallytubulardog
daisy :
i love her
2026-07-17 23:10:26
0
skaikru.shepherd
𝑽𝒂𝒚𝒅𝒂 🪻 :
Hi fatey
2026-07-17 15:27:04
1
sargeshep
𝐒𝐀𝐑𝐆𝐄 :
omgomgomg
2026-07-17 08:02:20
1
gsdrozey
𝓇𝑜𝓏𝑒𝓎 ᥫ᭡ :
SO CUTE!
2026-07-17 13:39:49
1
spacejamren
spacejamren :
Awww
2026-07-20 03:30:22
0
spacejamren
spacejamren :
I’m obsessed with
2026-07-20 03:30:29
0
spacejamren
spacejamren :
she’s gorgeous
2026-07-20 03:30:32
0
spacejamren
spacejamren :
Wowow
2026-07-20 03:30:25
0
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5mn @ 2K pace + 15sec, 1mn rest x 8 The pace may vary ~2 splits either side depending on the individual. Most rowers train threshold the same way: 4 x 10 minutes. 3 x 12 minutes. 2 x 20 minutes. And those sessions work. But another way to build upper-aerobic power and sustained speed is to use shorter reps, short recoveries, and controlled sub-threshold intensity. This is based on a concept often nicknamed “Norwegian Singles”. The idea is simple: use one controlled interval session to accumulate a lot of sub-threshold work, without the recovery cost of harder threshold or VO2max training. This structure lets you complete 40 minutes of controlled work inside a 48-minute session, while still keeping the quality high and limiting total systemic fatigue. So when should you use this? This style of session, performed 2-3 times per week alongside genuine UT2 training, can be a fantastic way to build aerobic endurance, develop tolerance for longer or higher-intensity work, or keep building fitness while leaving recovery capacity for speed work or non-priority regattas. What should you expect? This should feel controlled from the start. The first few reps should feel a bit too easy, the middle reps should feel strong and controlled, and the last reps should feel like what I call “happy hurt”: productive, focused work without becoming desperate. If you’re trying to max out, you’ve missed the point of the session. The goal is to accumulate controlled sub-threshold work, where you can build upper-aerobic power, improve lactate clearance and oxidation, and develop sustained speed while minimising the recovery cost. Save this session and give it a crack during your next aerobic block.
5mn @ 2K pace + 15sec, 1mn rest x 8 The pace may vary ~2 splits either side depending on the individual. Most rowers train threshold the same way: 4 x 10 minutes. 3 x 12 minutes. 2 x 20 minutes. And those sessions work. But another way to build upper-aerobic power and sustained speed is to use shorter reps, short recoveries, and controlled sub-threshold intensity. This is based on a concept often nicknamed “Norwegian Singles”. The idea is simple: use one controlled interval session to accumulate a lot of sub-threshold work, without the recovery cost of harder threshold or VO2max training. This structure lets you complete 40 minutes of controlled work inside a 48-minute session, while still keeping the quality high and limiting total systemic fatigue. So when should you use this? This style of session, performed 2-3 times per week alongside genuine UT2 training, can be a fantastic way to build aerobic endurance, develop tolerance for longer or higher-intensity work, or keep building fitness while leaving recovery capacity for speed work or non-priority regattas. What should you expect? This should feel controlled from the start. The first few reps should feel a bit too easy, the middle reps should feel strong and controlled, and the last reps should feel like what I call “happy hurt”: productive, focused work without becoming desperate. If you’re trying to max out, you’ve missed the point of the session. The goal is to accumulate controlled sub-threshold work, where you can build upper-aerobic power, improve lactate clearance and oxidation, and develop sustained speed while minimising the recovery cost. Save this session and give it a crack during your next aerobic block.

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