Prepare for PWR

Coaching
& training.

Find coaching support, explore the race and practise the parts of race day that happen between loops.

PWR runners wearing race numbers at the event
Can I run an ultra?

Six questions about your running. No sign-up needed.

THE BIG QUESTION / 2 MINUTES

Can I run
an ultra?

Tell us about your running. We’ll explain how PWR works and where coaching could help you prepare.

01 / 06 · Your longest run

Your answers stay on this page and aren’t saved or sent. It isn’t a medical assessment or a guarantee that you’re ready to race.

Our official coaching partner

Coaching with
One Track Club.

Talk to a coach about your running, your goals and how to prepare for PWR.

Coaching & Performance Lab

One Track Club offers individual running coaching, VO2 max and lactate testing, and biomechanics. Contact them to discuss what would be useful for your training.

Get to know
the race.

A 4.167-mile loop. A fresh start every hour. Follow the race from the first whistle to the final showdown, or pick a lap to see its timing.

Change your loop time here or in either tool below. They stay in step as you explore.

Read the race rules

From the first whistle to lap 31.

Format demoPWR Endure

Illustrative field and timings. Not live race data.

Choose your time. Race timing and recovery update across all three tools. Every new loop still starts on the hour.

Lap01Hourly loop
Elapsed00:50:00Since the first start
Warriors remaining100Example field
Distance4.17 miAt this point in the demo
Race progress1 of 30 hourly loops complete

Select a lap block to see its time and distance.

Saturday 10:50 BST / 10 min to your next start at 11:00

Start calmly. This is your race.
01 / Find your rhythm

One loop. A fresh start.

Finish the first loop, use your recovery window, and return for the next hourly start.

Drag the timeline or choose a moment. Playback takes around 90 seconds, with more time at the key moments. Pause or select a lap whenever you like.

Start with the foundations

Preparing for
hourly loops.

General preparation ideas, not a personalised training plan. Choose sessions that fit your current experience, and build up gradually.

01 / Consistency

Leave room to recover.

Keep rest in your week and build your running gradually. Beginners can use the NHS Couch to 5K programme to establish a routine before considering longer-distance goals.

NHS running basics
02 / Routine

Rehearse the reset.

In a manageable practice session, return to the same base, find your kit and rehearse what you will do before setting off again. Reduce last-minute searching.

03 / Kit

Use familiar kit.

Practise with the shoes, socks and layers you plan to use. Test your base-camp layout and familiar food on suitable training days rather than introducing everything at the event.

04 / Preparation

Read the briefing.

Discuss your own goals with your crew, check the forecast and read the final event briefing. Do not assume facilities from a previous PWR event will be available.

Read the briefing

Make the
rest count.

Your loop time shapes the break between starts. Move the slider to find your recovery window, then play through the hourly reset.

That break includes refuelling, sorting your kit and returning to the line. Try the practice session below to rehearse your own routine.

Rehearse your reset

Make every minute of your hour count.

ONE HOUR. YOUR WAY.
Time to recover10:00Then we go again
4.167 MILES / REPEAT

RUN 50 MIN + RECOVER 10 MIN = 1 HOUR

Move the slider or try an example to see your recovery window. Play to see the hourly reset.

Illustrative times, not pace targets. Your recovery window includes refuelling, kit changes and getting back to the line.

Make a practice session

Practise your
race routine.

Choose a part of race day to practise. Use the suggested routine with your coach or running group, keeping it within your current training.

Reset rehearsal

Practise getting ready for another loop.

  1. Choose a familiar, manageable route back to the same base.
  2. Lay out your kit before you start.
  3. Return, settle and rehearse your reset without rushing.
  4. Note what you would change before trying it again.

Keep the duration within your existing training. Finish the rehearsal if you need to; there is no minimum loop target.

Pick your
next start.

Choose a loop goal and see the distance, finish time and recovery window. Select any loop for a tip to take into your preparation.

Your goal can change as the day unfolds. This planner is an illustration, not a prediction.

Get your base ready

Choose your loop goal.

Each loop starts on the hour. Targets show elapsed time to your final loop finish, including the recovery windows between starts. Change your pace to update every target. An illustration, not a prediction.

29 May 2027 / Start 10:00 BST
25.00Miles across your goal
10 minBetween each start
15:50Saturday / final target loop finish5h 50m from the first start
Run 50 min

Your hour: run, recover, return to the line. Adjust 30–59 minutes by dragging or using the arrow keys.

Click a loop to set your target and see its tip.

Loop 6 / 15:00 Saturday start

Six loops. Check how you feel before choosing another start.

4.167 miles per loop. A new start on the hour.

Your base-camp rehearsal

Your base-camp
checklist.

Tick off what you have practised. Use the organiser’s final briefing for mandatory kit and confirmed facilities.

Your checklist stays on this page only. Nothing is saved or sent.

PWR Endure Ultra / 29 May 2027

Join us at
Tockington Manor.

Read the race information and choose your ticket.

Get your ticket
Buy tickets

A glimpse of PWR

The grounds at Tockington Manor. Venue footage from the PWR archive; no essential race information is contained in this film.

A little off the beaten track

Monkey404 sponsor logo

Patch was here.

Even the support crew takes the occasional wrong turn.

A quiet hello from Monkey404, a PWR Endure sponsor.