Run & erg
Compromised running, threshold intervals, SkiErg and row repeats off tired legs.
Eight runs. Eight stations. One clock.
Endurance athlete chasing a sub-80 HYROX in Sydney. Engineer the rest of the week, building Symplist. This is the training, logged in the open.
Most of the week I'm at a keyboard building Symplist, an open clinical research platform. The rest of it I spend earning a number on a clock — chasing a sub-80 HYROX across eight 1 km runs and eight stations that punish anyone who went out too hard.
No coach, no gym franchise — just a logged plan, honest recovery, and a stubborn refusal to skip the boring weeks. This is the training, in the open.
Three jobs, repeated all year: build the engine, build the strength, and learn to suffer on the finisher.
Compromised running, threshold intervals, SkiErg and row repeats off tired legs.
Heavy sled push and pull, farmers carries, sandbag lunges — force you can repeat deep into a race.
Burpee broad jumps, 100 wall balls, core under fatigue. The part that decides the clock.
No franchise, no shortcuts — four rules that survive the boring weeks.
Most weeks are about showing up four times, not chasing peaks.
Sled, wall balls, burpee broad jumps off tired legs — not pure 5k pace.
One quiet day every cycle. HRV doesn't argue.
A coach without a record is just a guess.
An opinionated platform for open clinical research, coaching, and self-monitoring — calm enough to use for years, structured enough to run a real protocol against.
Waking up a forgotten stone cottage in County Mayo — empty for decades, roof going, a sycamore through what used to be the back wall. A trip home from Australia for lime mortar, stonework and traditional repair, documented as it happens.
Training for the same race, building something open in clinical or coaching, or just want to compare splits? I'd like to hear about it.