Whether youâre a tarpon fishing guide, a regular who books tarpon charters, the angler on the beach, or in a kayak who paddles his heart out for just one cast, or beginner fisherman; there is nothing like the thrill of a tarpon exploding out of the water after the hook set.
How Long. At bare minimum, your warm-up period should be five minutes long. If you are practicing an intricate sport like gymnastics or ballet, you need much longer than five minutes to properly warm up. Also, when your muscles are extremely sore from a previous workout, you will need to take more time to warm up. In general, aim for a five to 10 minute warm-up period before any workout. Flex this time frame up as needed, but never skip it. Also, do not abbreviate your warm-up to less than five minutes.
How To. 1  Start with the warm-up, gradually increasing either your speed, incline, or both every 2 minutes so that you get the body warm and ready for higher intensities. 2  Use the first 5 minutes to get up to a moderate pace. This is your baseline pace, or around a Level 5 on this Perceived Exertion Chart. For the next 12 minutes, you'll do four 1-minute work set, which pushes you out of your comfort zone. For the work sets, you can either increase your speed or your incline.