What does a VO2max test look like?

In my previous post I described my experience of undergoing a VO2max test at the University of New Hampshire. One of the students conducting the study just sent me a photo from during the test (see below) – I get to run a 5K on an indoor track with that get-up on this coming week!

No sure if I’m looking forward to it or not…

	SHOE SALE!: Get dicounts of 50% or more off popular running shoes at Amazon.com. Click to view full sale selection.
	Save 10% on GPS watches, fitness electronics, and more at Clever Training! Use CODE: RunBlogXJT at checkout.

Shares are like energy gels for bloggers - they power our writing!
We greatly appreciate your support!

About Runblogger
Runblogger is edited and authored by Peter Larson. Pete is an anatomy professor, writer, and a fanatical runner with a bit of a shoe obsession. He is co-author of the book Tread Lightly. Follow Pete on Twitter, Facebook, Google+, and via email.

running Warehouse Ad, Save 10% at Running Warehouse

You might also like these posts:

About Runblogger

Runblogger is edited and authored by Peter Larson. I'm a recovering academic who currently works as a writer, running coach, and exercise physiologist. I worked for 10 years as an anatomy professor at a small college in NH, but left that job in Spring 2013 to pursue my passion for all things running full-time. I have a bit of an obsession with running shoes and work regularly with shoe companies on product reviews and testing, footwear development, and market trend analysis. I also co-authored the book Tread Lightly. You can follow me on Twitter, Facebook, Google+, and via email. You can also follow my training on Dailymile.com.

Race PR's:
5K - 18:51 (2008)
4 Mile - 25:55 (2010)
5 Mile - 34:25 (2008)
10K - 44:22 (2007)
10 Mile - 1:12:17 (2009)
13.1 Mile - 1:27:36 (2012)
26.2 Mile - 3:15:21 (2010 - BQ)
You can view my entire race history on Athlinks.

Pete's Book: