In Episode 23 of The Indoor Rower Podcast, Tony breaks down Zone 3 rowing training in a five-zone heart-rate model — also known as UT1 (Utilisation 1) in rowing, Zone 2 in a three-zone model, and Sweet Spot training in endurance sport. This episode explains why UT1 training is one of the most effective — and most misunderstood — intensities for rowing performance, particularly for indoor rowers, masters rowers, and endurance athletes. Using exercise physiology research alongside over 40 years...
All content for The Indoor Rower is the property of Tony Larkman and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In Episode 23 of The Indoor Rower Podcast, Tony breaks down Zone 3 rowing training in a five-zone heart-rate model — also known as UT1 (Utilisation 1) in rowing, Zone 2 in a three-zone model, and Sweet Spot training in endurance sport. This episode explains why UT1 training is one of the most effective — and most misunderstood — intensities for rowing performance, particularly for indoor rowers, masters rowers, and endurance athletes. Using exercise physiology research alongside over 40 years...
In episode 9 of The Indoor Rower, Tony talks about the importance of strength training, not only for rowers but for most people who tend to have sedentary lifestyles . Tony talks about why we should strength train, going into detail of his current strength exercise program. This specifically includes details on his deadlift, squat, bench press, row and should press routines. Key Points 0:00 - Introduction 0:49 - Why strength train 3:46 - Where does weight training come into it 5:10 - The dea...
The Indoor Rower
In Episode 23 of The Indoor Rower Podcast, Tony breaks down Zone 3 rowing training in a five-zone heart-rate model — also known as UT1 (Utilisation 1) in rowing, Zone 2 in a three-zone model, and Sweet Spot training in endurance sport. This episode explains why UT1 training is one of the most effective — and most misunderstood — intensities for rowing performance, particularly for indoor rowers, masters rowers, and endurance athletes. Using exercise physiology research alongside over 40 years...