| I have found that the transition to running is easier if I use the same cadence near the end of the bike ride as I use during the run. My most comfortable cadence on the bike is about 85 rpm's. I try to stay there for about the last mile or so, and then keep that same rhythm on the run. Also, I found that it helps to stretch the leg muscles if I stand for the last couple hundred meters. Also, there could be some nutritional issues. How much are you eating/drinking during your long ride? I try to take a gel right before I begin the run. The only way to get better at bricks is just to do them often. Of course, after a long ride like three hours, I doubt your legs are going to feel springy right away. It usually takes me a good mile or two to get into my running rhythm. |