MAS (Track) = Distance (m) ÷ Time (s) · MAS (Bronco) ≈ 1200 ÷ (Time − 20.3s) · 15:15 = 1.20 × MAS × 15s
The Bronco has 29 turns of 180 degrees. Pelaris assumes about 0.7 seconds is lost at each turn (an assumption, not a published constant), so about 20 seconds comes off your time before speed is worked out. The squad reference ranges are also Pelaris rules of thumb. Treat results as a planning estimate and retest the same way each block.
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• In professional soccer players, in-season interval work that included 15-second runs at 120 per cent of Maximal Aerobic Speed (MAS) with 15 seconds of rest improved MAS and sprint times, which is the basis for setting interval distances as a percentage of MAS.
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• The Yo-Yo intermittent recovery test measures the ability to repeat intense exercise with short recoveries, which is why it is used to evaluate fitness in intermittent sports.
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• How your loads, sets and rest periods step up across a training block follows the American College of Sports Medicine's progression model for healthy adults.
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General fitness and training estimates only, labelled EST. Not medical advice or a clinical diagnosis.