Subject: | Re: Maximum Heart Rate - Actual vs Calculated
| Date: | Thu, 21 Jul 2005 22:24:00 -0400
| From: | "DT" <dlt2NoSpamIAm@IAmNoSpamrogers.com>
| Newsgroups: | misc.fitness.misc,rec.bicycles.misc,rec.running,rec.sport.skating.racing,rec.sport.triathlon
|
Not sure what %MHR would demonstrate. Studies have shown that %MHR is
about the same for both average athletes and fast athletes during
competition. %MRH is a measure of effort and I think everyone more or less
tries hard in competition. If stats were availabel for inline skating I
think this would pervail. Agree that %VO2max differentiates. I think that
heart rate would also differentiate the fast from the slow and suspect that
the faster skaters would have higher heart rate.
It might be more useful to talk about %MHR -- percent
of max HR -- and even more useful to talk about %VO2max,
which is related statistically.
But even though there is some novelty in such numbers,
even those numbers are individualized. If a person's
%MHR (or %VO2max) is higher or lower than some average,
it does not tell you much, especially without having
some correlating measure of performance
"Chris Neary" <diabloridr@comcast.net > wrote in message
news:1v8ud1drebbard3mphme6i3459s8cbnhl2@4ax.com...
>>> If you look at the onscreen graphics, the heart rate data for the rider
>>> includes maximum heart rate.
>>>
>>> I don't know where OLN gets that info from.
>>
>>Some of the riders are wearing heart rate monitors for them. They had a
>>brief info segment on that.
>
> Oh I realize that.
>
> I just don't know who provided the maximum heart rate info (rider, team
> directors, WAG?)
>
>
> Chris Neary
> diabloridr@comcast.net
>
> "Science, freedom, beauty, adventure: what more could
> you ask of life? Bicycling combined all the elements I
> loved" - Adapted from a quotation by Charles Lindbergh
|