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100 mile training plan PDF

Download a free 100 mile training plan PDF (and CSV): optionally add a race date, then get a printable week-by-week time-on-feet summary you can edit in a spreadsheet.

Last updated/Mar 20, 2026, 11:05 PM
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Tool

Inputs → outputs

This page is intentionally practical: get numbers first, then read the how-to.

Inputs

  • Plan length (weeks)
  • Race date (YYYY-MM-DD) (optional)

Outputs

  • Printable PDF
  • Editable CSV (spreadsheet)
  • Recommended start date

Export

Print or share the tool

Useful outputs beat generic SEO copy. Print a PDF or share this page before race week.

Tip: print or save as PDF for race week.

Example presets

Prefill with a realistic scenario

Pick an example to prefill the calculator, then tweak inputs for your own training week.

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Quick answers

The 60-second version

Snippet-ready answers to common questions. Use the calculator above for the numbers.

Is it okay to train for ‘just finish’?
Yes. Most 100 milers reward conservative early pacing, repeatable long sessions, and a fueling plan you can execute when tired.
Do I need back-to-back long runs?
Often yes eventually, but scale them. The goal is to accumulate fatigue safely, not to prove toughness every weekend.
Is this a day-by-day 100 mile plan PDF?
It’s a week-by-week plan summary you can print (PDF) or edit (CSV). For day-by-day scheduling and adaptations, use the plan pages and app coaching.

Assumptions

What this tool assumes

  • This is a week-by-week plan summary (not a day-by-day calendar).
  • The job is durability under fatigue: pacing, fueling, and minimizing stops.

Limitations

What can break it

  • Does not account for your specific course profile or mandatory gear rules.
  • If you’re truly new to ultras, start with shorter distances first.

Related

Use this with a plan

Coaching beta

Get a plan that adapts to your life.

Join the 26weeks.ai TestFlight beta for adaptive coaching, recovery-aware adjustments, and race-week reminders.

FAQs

Is it okay to train for ‘just finish’?

Yes. Most 100 milers reward conservative early pacing, repeatable long sessions, and a fueling plan you can execute when tired.

Do I need back-to-back long runs?

Often yes eventually, but scale them. The goal is to accumulate fatigue safely, not to prove toughness every weekend.

Is this a day-by-day 100 mile plan PDF?

It’s a week-by-week plan summary you can print (PDF) or edit (CSV). For day-by-day scheduling and adaptations, use the plan pages and app coaching.

Keep going

Sources