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  1. Feb 26, 2021 · On average, a runner training for a marathon will build up to about 50 miles per week. When running 10 miles a day, you can conquer 100 miles in just 10 days. So the level of endurance training that goes into this amount is uniquely helpful for long-distance runs.

  2. Mar 20, 2024 · “Depending on how well trained you are, 75-90 minutes should be the cap of a daily run – whether you run 6 or 12 miles in that time. A midweek workout can be slightly long and then a long run with 25-30 percent of weekly mileage.”

  3. Nov 15, 2023 · It’s better to add another day to your schedule than to drastically increase a single day’s mileage. For example, if you are running 3 miles a day on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday you could add a run on Tuesday, Thursday, or Saturday of 1-2 miles.

  4. Apr 11, 2024 · Run 3 to 22 miles a day 4 to 5 times a week for marathon training for beginners and intermediate runners. Do one long run a week, gradually building up to 20 or more miles, and take a rest day after your long run.

  5. Jun 10, 2022 · The old rule of thumb is the 10-percent rule (increase total weekly mileage by no more than 10 percent every week for three weeks, decrease by 10 percent for the fourth week, then repeat). You’ll...

    • jordan.smith@hearst.com
    • Digital Editor
  6. Apr 21, 2022 · Half-marathon to 50K: 7 to 15 hours per week. 50 to 100 miles: 8 to 16 hours. That is quite the range, but gives you an idea of the numbers you want to work toward over time. The lower end is for injury-prone or time-crunched runners, especially those who have not run high mileage previously.

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  8. Apr 21, 2016 · 3rd week: 5-7 days of running, making sure at 60-70% of average mileage, including a longer run. 4th week: 5-7 days of easy running, totaling 80% of usual volume including a longer run and either light 400’s on the track or a cutdown, followed by a weekend longer run.

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