← Back to context Comment by firefax 1 day ago why is it named this? i'm guessing "fart" means something different in your language :-) 4 comments firefax Reply pmdr 1 day ago "speed" in Swedish and Norwegian. Probably Danish as well. firefax 1 day ago ah, makes sense, thank you. bookofjoe 1 day ago >A fartlek (Swedish for "speed play") is an unstructured, continuous running workout that mixes fast bursts of intense running with slower, recovery jogging. rswail 13 hours ago Wait until you find out what they call "closed".
pmdr 1 day ago "speed" in Swedish and Norwegian. Probably Danish as well. firefax 1 day ago ah, makes sense, thank you. bookofjoe 1 day ago >A fartlek (Swedish for "speed play") is an unstructured, continuous running workout that mixes fast bursts of intense running with slower, recovery jogging.
firefax 1 day ago ah, makes sense, thank you. bookofjoe 1 day ago >A fartlek (Swedish for "speed play") is an unstructured, continuous running workout that mixes fast bursts of intense running with slower, recovery jogging.
bookofjoe 1 day ago >A fartlek (Swedish for "speed play") is an unstructured, continuous running workout that mixes fast bursts of intense running with slower, recovery jogging.
"speed" in Swedish and Norwegian. Probably Danish as well.
ah, makes sense, thank you.
>A fartlek (Swedish for "speed play") is an unstructured, continuous running workout that mixes fast bursts of intense running with slower, recovery jogging.
Wait until you find out what they call "closed".