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5

ADVANCED / 6 WEEKS

Level 5

Sharpen speed and power on top of a deep base. Race pace work, power training and full event practice.

WHO IT IS FOR
You train 4 or more days a week and can run 40 minutes easily.
START IF
You can run 40 minutes and do 30 push-ups.
EACH WEEK
2 strength days, 2 runs, 1 long session, 1 recovery day and 1 full rest day. 30 to 60 minutes per session.

YOUR GOAL

Level 5 targets

Targets for the end of week 6. Everyone progresses at a different rate, so treat them as direction, not a deadline.

DOWNLOAD THE PDF SCHEDULE

6 WEEK SCHEDULE

Train day by day

Block progress0%

Week 1: Set your baseline

Monday: Strength A

ABOUT 55 MIN

Rest timer

Pick the rest from your session, then start it after each set.

1:00

Pace and zone calculator

Heart rate zones use the common 220 minus age estimate. Add your resting heart rate for a more personal range. The talk test always wins.

Heart rate zones
ZONEBPM
1 Recovery98 to 117
2 Easy / aerobic117 to 137
3 Steady / tempo137 to 156
4 Hard156 to 176
5 Max176 to 195

Goal pace: 9:00 per mile. Easy runs: roughly 10:30 to 11:30 per mile.

Exercises in this level

Level 5 FAQ

How long does Level 5 take?

Level 5 is a 6 week block with five planned training days per week. Most sessions take 30 to 60 minutes, including warm-up and cool-down.

What if I miss a day?

Skip it and continue with the next planned session. Do not double up. If you miss a full week, repeat the last week you completed.

When should I move to the next level?

When you finish the week 6 check and hit most of the targets for this level with good form. If you fell short, repeating the level is a smart move, not a step back.

Can I switch between tracks?

Yes. Both tracks share the same weekly structure, so you can switch at the start of any week. Your checked sessions are saved separately for each track on this device.

TITAN FUEL training plans are general fitness education. They are not affiliated with, reviewed or endorsed by any branch of the U.S. military or the Department of Defense. Test events and standards change, so always check the current official standard for your test. Talk to a qualified healthcare professional before starting a new exercise program, and stop if you feel pain, dizziness or chest discomfort.