I've become a big fan of heart rate training while spinning and rowing (haven't used it much while running, but I probably should). I use the Miller et al formula that I found on running2win.com. Here are my numbers given my age (32):
I think the numbers are accurate, because when I hit 176 while spinning, I start sucking wind. Same goes for running. When I've been on the treadmill and hit 179-180, then I'm gasping for air.
Notes
| Running | Cycling | Rowing | |
| 100% | 190 | 185 | 187 |
| 95% | 180 | 176 | 177 |
| 92% | 175 | 170 | 172 |
| 90% | 171 | 166 | 168 |
| 85% | 161 | 157 | 159 |
| 80% | 152 | 148 | 149 |
| 75% | 142 | 139 | 140 |
| 70% | 133 | 129 | 131 |
| 65% | 123 | 120 | 121 |
| 60% | 114 | 111 | 112 |
| 55% | 104 | 102 | 103 |
I think the numbers are accurate, because when I hit 176 while spinning, I start sucking wind. Same goes for running. When I've been on the treadmill and hit 179-180, then I'm gasping for air.
Notes
- Formula: MHR = 217 - (0.85 × age) to calculate MHR (Miller et al)
- Subtract 3 beats for elite athletes under 30
- Add 2 beats for 50 year old elite athletes
- Add 4 beats for 55+ year old elite athletes
- Use this MHR value for running training
- Subtract 3 beats for rowing training
- Subtract 5 beats for bicycle training
Miller et al
A paper by Miller et al. (1993) proposed the following formula as a suitable formula to calculate HRmax
HRmax = 217 - (0.85 x Age)
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