5 Week Half Marathon Training Plan for a Beginner Runner

Taren Gesell

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If you’re looking to train for a half marathon quickly, you’re in the right place. This article will provide you with a 5 week half marathon training plan for a beginner runner, helping you avoid a lot of the potential disasters beginner runners make, and getting you to the finish line.

This training plan is designed for beginner runners, intermediate, and advanced runners. You’ll be able to choose the option that works best for you based on your athletic background and time availability.

This half marathon program is adapted from the training plans in our app that are written by coaches who know exactly what it takes for amateur age group runners to overcome challenges and reach their endurance race goals.

Something to note is that five weeks may not be enough time for you to run a half marathon if you haven’t been running much before. To start this plan confidently you should at least be able to run continuously for over an hour, otherwise you’ll be building up too quickly making an injury very likely. We’ll provide guidelines below on how long it takes to train for half marathons.

In this post, you'll learn:

How long is a half marathon
What’s an average finish time for a half marathon
How to train for a half marathon
What’s a good half marathon finish time
How long you should train for a half marathon
What is your half marathon pace
What is a 5 week half marathon training program

To train for a half marathon, you can absolutely use the training plan below. But if you really want a personalized training program that’s designed for your abilities, your goals, and your schedule, you should check out the MOTTIV Training App. You can use it for free and it includes much more detailed and personalized plans than we can include in a blog post.

Training Tips to Successfully Train for a Half Marathon

Before diving into the training plan we need to provide some half marathon training tips that will help you prepare for the race successfully, while avoiding a lot of the pitfalls that runners encounter.

How Long is a Half Marathon

The place we need to start is by answering the question, “How many miles is a half marathon?” (or “How many kilometers is a half marathon?” for our metric friends around the world.) A half marathon is 13.1 miles or 21.1 kilometers.

What Is An Average Half Marathon Finish Time?

Enter your age and gender into the calculator below to find out what’s a good finish time in the half marathon for your age group.

How Much Do You Need to Train for a Half Marathon?

Knowing your weekly mileage (how many miles per week you should run in your training) depends on your race distance, your athletic background, and your goals. It will take more training if you don’t have any endurance sports background and you want to win a marathon than if you’re previously an elite endurance athlete who just wants to finish a 5k. Use the calculator below to get a sense of our recommended training time and the miles per week required to meet your goals.

What Gear Do You Need to Train for a Half Marathon?

There are two items that we recommend all runners have to prepare for a half marathon: proper running shoes and a strap-based heart rate monitor (as opposed to a wrist-based monitor like a smartwatch). Here’s a video about what to look for in running shoes, and here’s an article on everything you need to know about heart rate training zones and why we use them.

Heart Rate Training Zones for Running

Low intensity running should always be dictated by heart rate, not pace. This may mean your easy run training is quite slow, but that’s okay because it means you’re building endurance without a lot of physical stress. Calculate your heart rate training zones with this calculator:

Half-Marathon Training Paces

Interval running workouts, also known as “speed work”, should be done using pace as opposed to heart rate. Pace is better than heart rate for intense runs because heart rate will lag by 60-120 seconds while your running pace is instant. Use this calculator to calculate your run training pace per mile or kilometer:

Low Intensity Running

Our training plans are based on the pyramidal model (similar to polarized training, 80/20 running, and the Maffetone Method, but with improvements) of training where 70-80% of the training is done at low intensity Zone 1 and 2. Studies have shown all athletes will perform better when performing the bulk of their training at a low intensity, it may be difficult to run in Zone 2 (many people feel like it's "too slow", or that they even have to walk at times to stay under their heart rate cap), but you’ll perform much better if you train at a low intensity.

What to Eat When Training for a Half Marathon

What you eat before running, during your training runs, during your half marathon, and what you take for hydration will impact your workouts; consuming the right fuel will make your workouts so much more effective. Physiologists we’ve worked with believe that proper nutrition and hydration can generate the same race results with half the training. This article discusses what to eat before your runs, and this article explains what you should eat during running workouts and races.

BONUS: Check out the example workout below from one of our marathon training plans. You can see that every workout in our app comes with personalized nutrition guidance for your pre and during workout nutrition to maximize the workout effectiveness.

Rest & Recovery

Your training plan will have complete rest days. Also, every third or fourth week will be a "rest week" with reduced training hours. It’s critical that you take these as days to truly rest and recover. If you do a pile of heavy yard work, or spend the recovery days on your feet walking around a mall, you won’t be resting and you won’t actually be improving from your training. This is where you may see a plateau, or a stall in progress. Remember that WORKOUTS + REST = PROGRESS, so take rest days seriously to avoid overtraining, and to actually progress in your training.

Taper Week

The training plan will have a taper period in the week prior to race day where training volumes will be reduced by roughly 50-60%, though some intense bursts of speed will be maintained. This process will allow your body to flush out all the training fatigue, so you'll have lots of energy in your race. Be sure to take the taper process seriously, resting and sleeping as much as possible during taper week.

Half Marathon Race Pace

Workouts in a good training plan will have race pace intervals where you’ll develop the ability to run fast without getting tired. You can use the calculator below to calculate your approximate half marathon race pace for these intervals.

The Best Half Marathon Training Plan for Every Runner

Our run training plans are written by the excellent coaches at Run Free Training who know what it takes to help amateur athletes reach their goals. While the coaches are elite runners themselves, they have a great understanding of how to create training plans for age group runners that are time efficient and overcome the obstacles amateurs often face in their training.

MOTTIV athlete Sharon giving thumbs up on a run

Beginner Half Marathon Training Plan Workouts

The Beginner Half Marathon Training Plan has runs on three days a week and maxes out at just under five hours of running per week.

Beginner runners are athletes who are one of the following:

Athletes who are tight on time and want a training plan with as little training as possible
Brand new athletes to running who want to ease into running slowly and safely for their first half marathon
Athletes who just want to finish the half marathon and don’t care about their finish time

Long Run (50mins - 2:15hrs)

The most important run in a run training plan is the weekly long run, which most runners do on the weekend when they typically have more time available. The long run is low intensity, building up gradually to eventually reach 2:15 hours for a half marathon training program. This run will build endurance and teach your body to produce the energy necessary to complete the distance of your race. You can learn all about the long run, how to execute it well, and what to eat before and during the long run in this article.

Here is an example of what a long run looks like from our half marathon training plan.

Interval Run (40-80mins)

The second most important run in a run training plan is a weekly interval run, which we call the “Intense Run” in our training plans. Most athletes do this run during the weekday. The interval run will build your top end speed and be based on your run pace determined in the calculator above. You can learn all about how to execute an interval run, as well as what to eat before and during the workout to get the most out of it in this article here.

Here is an example of what an interval run looks like from our half marathon training plan.

Tempo Run (45mins - 2hrs)

The weekly tempo run (which we call the Steady Run in our app) bridges the gap between the endurance you’ll build in the long run, and the speed you build in the interval run. It teaches you how to run fast without getting tired. Tempo runs have been proven to be a key component of a successful run training plan. You can learn all about tempo runs in this article here.

Here is an example of what a tempo run looks like from our half marathon training plan.

Intermediate Half Marathon Training Plan Workouts

The Intermediate Half Marathon Training Plan has four training days of running per week, one strength workout, and maxes out at roughly six hours of training per week.

Intermediate runners are athletes who are one of the following:

Athletes who have a good time availability, but don’t want to be training constantly
Athletes who have some background in exercise (maybe having run a 5k or 10k already) and can handle regular workouts
Athletes who want to finish the half marathon feeling like they pushed themselves

Strength Workout (30 minutes)

Cross-training with strength workouts is critical for athletes who don’t want to simply finish their race and want to finish feeling strong. Strength training for runners has been proven to improve race performances, and athletes tend to feel much better physically. We believe so strongly in strength training that our app has 25 hours of guided strength workouts designed specifically for the needs and imbalances of endurance athletes. You can read all about strength training for runners here.

Here is an example of what a strength workout looks like from our half marathon training plan.

Recovery Run (30-60mins)

A recovery run is a very low intensity run that’s meant to be a low stress way to add a little additional run fitness without risking overtraining or injury. Recovery runs have been proven to not actually enhance recovery, which is why we call them General Runs in our app. You can read more about recovery runs in this article here.

Here is an example of what a recovery run looks like from our half marathon training plan.

Advanced Half Marathon Training Plan Workouts

The Advanced Half Marathon Training Plan has four days per week of running, one strength workout, a mobility workout, and maxes out at just under seven hours of training per week.

Advanced runners are experienced runners who are one of the following:

Athletes who have very few limitations on their time availability
Athletes who have an extensive background in exercise and training
Experienced runners looking to finish as fast as they can possibly achieve

Mobility Workout (30 minutes)

Yoga for runners hasn’t been shown to improve race day performance, but most athletes feel much better if they include some light stretching at least once per week. Our app has nearly 15 hours of guided mobility workouts that are based on Hatha and Yin yoga which is slower and less intense than most yoga classes you’d do in a studio. You can read all about why we believe runners with more time available should include a mobility session in their training plan here.

Half Marathon Training Plans

WEEK 1: Adapt to Half Marathon Training. (2:35-3:05hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Tuesday: Interval Run (50-60mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 12-16x200m a little faster than 5k race pace, with 60-90 sec easy walk/jog recovery between intervals
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging
Wednesday: Rest Day
Thursday: Tempo Run (45-65mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 25min at the top of your Zone 3 pace
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging
Friday: Rest Day
Saturday: Rest Day
Sunday: Long Run (60mins)
Warm Up: 10min easy jog warm up. 5mins of dynamic stretching and 5x50m strides building to Zone 4
Running time trial: 3 kilometers (1.86 miles) as fast as possible. Enter this time into our pace calculator to get your training paces. Run the remainder of the run in Zone 2 until you reach a 60min total run.
WEEK 2: Start Larger Half Marathon Workouts. (3:45-4:45hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Tuesday: Interval Run (55-75mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 10-12x2min at 10k race pace, with 1 minute easy jog recovery between intervals. End when you feel like the next interval is the last one you could possibly do at the same pace.
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Wednesday: Rest Day
Thursday: Tempo Run (1:20-1:40hrs)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 7-8x1 mile (1600m) the bottom of your Zone 4 pace, with 1min walk/jog between intervals. End when you feel like the next interval is the last one you could possibly do at the same pace.
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Friday: Rest Day
Saturday: Rest Day
Sunday: Long Run (1:40-1:50hrs)
100-110min long run with your heart rate in Zone 2
WEEK 3: Build Endurance and Speed. (4:20-5:15hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Tuesday: Interval Run (55-75mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort.
Main Set: 4-5x1 mile at 10k race pace, with 2-3min easy walk/jog recovery between intervals. End when you feel like the next interval is the last one you could possibly do at the same pace.
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging
Wednesday: Rest Day
Thursday: Tempo Run (1:40-2:00hrs)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 4x3 miles at the top of your Zone 3 pace, with 1-2min walk/jog between intervals
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Friday: Rest Day
Saturday: Rest Day
Sunday: Long Run (1:45-2:00hrs)
105-120min long run with your heart rate in Zone 2
WEEK 4: Peak Training Week. (4:15-5:10hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Tuesday: Interval Run (60-80mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort. Main Set: 10-12x1k at 10k race pace, with 2-3min easy walk/jog recovery between intervals. End when you feel like the next interval is the last one you could possibly do at the same pace.
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Wednesday: Rest Day
Thursday: Tempo Run (1:15-1:35hrs)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 7-8 miles continuous at the top of your Zone 3 pace
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Friday: Rest Day
Saturday: Rest Day
Sunday: Long Run (2:00-2:15hrs)
120-135min long run with your heart rate in Zone 2
WEEK 5: Taper to Rest up for Race Day. (1:50-2:10hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Take a complete day off where all you do is rest.
Tuesday: Interval Run (25mins)
25min easy run with heart rate in Zone 2 with 8x30sec fast pick ups at Zone 4 pace spread throughout.
Wednesday: Rest Day
Thursday: Tempo Run (60-80mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 3x1k at the top of your Zone 3 pace, with 2min jog between intervals
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Friday: Run Primer (15mins)
15 minute run. Entire run is easy effort besides 3x1min at race effort, take
whatever rest you need between efforts to feel totally recovered.
Saturday: Easy Run (10mins)
Just run easy for 10 minutes
Sunday: Long Run: Race Day! You’re ready!

WEEK 1: Adapt to Half Marathon Training. (3:45-4:15hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Tuesday: Interval Run (50-60mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 12-16x200m a little faster than 5k race pace, with 60-90 sec easy walk/jog recovery between intervals
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging
Wednesday: Strength Workout: 30 minutes of light strength work
Thursday: Tempo Run (45-65mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 25min at the top of your Zone 3 pace
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging
Friday: Rest Day
Saturday: Recovery Run (30-40mins)
30-40min easy run with your heart rate in Zone 2
Sunday: Long Run (60mins)
Warm Up: 10min easy jog warm up. 5mins of dynamic stretching and 5x50m strides building to Zone 4
Running time trial: 3 kilometers (1.86 miles) as fast as possible. Enter this time into our pace calculator to get your training paces.
Run the remainder of the run in Zone 2 until you reach a 60min total run.
WEEK 2: Start Larger Half Marathon Workouts. (5:10-6:15hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Tuesday: Interval Run (55-75mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 10-12x2min at 10k race pace, with 1 minute easy jog recovery between intervals. End when you feel like the next interval is the last one you could possibly do at the same pace.
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Wednesday: Strength Workout
30 minutes of light strength work
Thursday: Tempo Run (1:20-1:40hrs)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 7-8x1 mile (1600m) the bottom of your Zone 4 pace, with 1min walk/jog between intervals. End when you feel like the next interval is the last one you could possibly do at the same pace.
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Friday: Rest Day
Saturday: Recovery Run (45-60mins)
45-60min easy run with your heart rate in Zone 2
Sunday: Long Run (1:40-1:50hrs)
100-110min long run with your heart rate in Zone 2
WEEK 3: Build Endurance and Speed. (5:35-6:45hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Tuesday: Interval Run (55-75mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides at Zone 4 effort.
Main Set: 4-5x1 mile at 10k race pace, with 2-3min easy walk/jog recovery between intervals. End when you feel like the next interval is the last one you could possibly do at the same pace.
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging
Wednesday: Strength Workout: 30 minutes of light strength work
Thursday: Tempo Run (1:40-2:00hrs)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 4x3 miles at the top of your Zone 3 pace, with 1-2min walk/jog between intervals
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Friday: Rest Day
Saturday: Recovery Run (45-60mins
45-60min easy run with your heart rate in Zone 2
Sunday: Long Run (1:45-2:00hrs)
105-120min long run with your heart rate in Zone 2
WEEK 4: Peak Training Week. (5:30-6:40hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Tuesday: Interval Run (60-80mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort. Main Set: 10-12x1k at 10k race pace, with 2-3min easy walk/jog recovery between intervals. End when you feel like the next interval is the last one you could possibly do at the same pace.
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Wednesday: Strength Workout
30 minutes of light strength work
Thursday: Tempo Run (1:15-1:35hrs)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 7-8 miles continuous at the top of your Zone 3 pace
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Friday: Rest Day
Saturday: Recovery Run (45-60mins)
45-60min easy run with your heart rate in Zone 2
Sunday: Long Run (2:00-2:15hrs)
120-135min long run with your heart rate in Zone 2
WEEK 5: Taper to Rest up for Race Day. (2:20-2:40hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Take a complete day off where all you do is rest.
Tuesday: Interval Run (25mins)
25min easy run with heart rate in Zone 2 with 8x30sec fast pick ups at Zone 4 pace spread throughout.
Wednesday: Strength Workout
30 minutes of light strength work
Thursday: Tempo Run (60-80mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 3x1k at the top of your Zone 3 pace, with 2min jog between intervals
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Friday: Run Primer (15mins)
15 minute run. Entire run is easy effort besides 3x1min at race effort, take whatever rest you need between efforts to feel totally recovered.
Saturday: Easy Run (10mins)
Just run easy for 10 minutes
Sunday: Long Run: Race Day!
You’re ready!

WEEK 1: Adapt to Half Marathon Training. (4:30-4:45hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Tuesday: Interval Run (50-60mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 12-16x200m a little faster than 5k race pace, with 60-90 sec easy walk/jog recovery between intervals
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging
Wednesday: Strength Workout: 30 minutes of light strength work
Thursday: Tempo Run (45-65mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 25min at the top of your Zone 3 pace
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging
Friday: Mobility Workout: 30 minutes of light yoga.
Saturday: Recovery Run (30-40mins)
30-40min easy run with your heart rate in Zone 2
Sunday: Long Run (60mins)
Warm Up: 10min easy jog warm up. 5mins of dynamic stretching and 5x50m strides building to Zone 4
Running time trial: 3 kilometers (1.86 miles) as fast as possible. Enter this time into our pace calculator to get your training paces.
Run the remainder of the run in Zone 2 until you reach a 60min total run.
WEEK 2: Start Larger Half Marathon Workouts. (5:40-6:45hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Tuesday: Interval Run (55-75mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 10-12x2min at 10k race pace, with 1min easy jog recovery between intervals. End when you feel like the next interval is the last one you could possibly do at the same pace.
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Wednesday: Strength Workout
30 minutes of light strength work
Thursday: Tempo Run (1:20-1:40hrs)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 7-8x1 mile (1600m) the bottom of your Zone 4 pace, with 1min walk/jog between intervals. End when you feel like the next interval is the last one you could possibly do at the same pace.
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Friday: Mobility Workout: 30 minutes of light yoga.
Saturday: Recovery Run (45-60mins)
45-60min easy run with your heart rate in Zone 2
Sunday: Long Run (1:40-1:50hrs)
100-110min long run with your heart rate in Zone 2
WEEK 3: Build Endurance and Speed. (6:05-7:15hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Tuesday: Interval Run (55-75mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort.
Main Set: 4-5x1 mile at 10k race pace, with 2-3min easy walk/jog recovery between intervals. End when you feel like the next interval is the last one you could possibly do at the same pace.
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging
Wednesday: Strength Workout
30 minutes of light strength work
Thursday: Tempo Run (1:40-2:00hrs)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 4x3 miles at the top of your Zone 3 pace, with 1-2min walk/jog between intervals
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Friday: Mobility Workout
30 minutes of light yoga.
Saturday: Recovery Run (45-60mins)
45-60min easy run with your heart rate in Zone 2
Sunday: Long Run (1:45-2:00hrs)
105-120min long run with your heart rate in Zone 2
WEEK 4: Peak Training Week. (6:00-7:10hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Tuesday: Interval Run (60-80mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort. Main Set: 10-12x1k at 10k race pace, with 2-3min easy walk/jog recovery between intervals. End when you feel like the next interval is the last one you could possibly do at the same pace.
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Wednesday: Strength Workout: 30 minutes of light strength work
Thursday: Tempo Run (1:15-1:35hrs)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides Zone 4 effort
Main Set: 7-8 miles continuous at the top of your Zone 3 pace
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Friday: Mobility Workout
30 minutes of light yoga.
Saturday: Recovery Run (45-60mins)
45-60min easy run with your heart rate in Zone 2
Sunday: Long Run (2:00-2:15hrs)
120-135min long run with your heart rate in Zone 2
WEEK 5: Taper to Rest up for Race Day. (2:20-2:40hrs)
Monday: Rest Day
Take a complete day off where all you do is rest
Tuesday: Interval Run (25mins)
25min easy run with heart rate in Zone 2 with 8x30sec fast pick ups at Zone 4 pace spread throughout.
Wednesday: Strength Workout
30 minutes of light strength work
Thursday: Tempo Run (60-80mins)
Warmup: 10-20min easy jogging Zone 2 pace, include running drills, and 5x15sec strides at Zone 4 effort.
Main Set: 3x1k at the top of your Zone 3 pace, with 2min jog between intervals
Cooldown: 10-20min easy jogging.
Friday: Run Primer (15mins)
15-minute run. Entire run is easy effort besides 3x1min at race effort, take whatever rest you need between efforts to feel totally recovered.
Saturday: Easy Run (10mins)
Just run easy for 10 minutes
Sunday: Long Run: Race Day!
You’re ready!

MOTTIV athlete Anna ready to start her race

Wrap-Up

Once you've achieved your race goal, it might be time to move on and start training for your first full marathon, or your next half marathon where you give yourself more time and see if you can run the half marathon faster. We find taking 12 weeks or more, and following the entire training plan will help you pick up the pace and nail the half marathon distance.

If you're looking to set big personal goals, and you want the best for your body, check out our app with unlimited options for half marathon training. You can choose a training plan setup that's personalized specifically for you, and will get you training as well as you could possibly imagine.

You're ready to take on that big challenge, and when you train with MOTTIV, you're ready for race day! Check out the app here and try it for free.

Sources/Links

Written on:

2023-04-13

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