DBR Training offers online custom run coaching services for all ages and levels. The coach, Dylan Bailey, provides personalized training programs and expert guidance to help runners achieve their fitness and performance goals. Whether you're an amateur or a competitive runner, our tailored coaching and support will elevate your running experience and help you reach new milestones.
Seth Augustynowski
1:11
Half- Marathon
My name is Seth Augustynowski, I was born and raised in Ormond Beach, Florida. I started running the end of 8th grade, while mainly focusing on soccer. Once joining my high school running team freshman year, I slowly started to become obsessed with it and realized how rewarding the pain and discipline could be. I always preferred juggling multiple sports and learning different skills, rather than being centered in one discipline. With this mindset, before going into college to compete at that Running level, I decided to approach my first triathlon event and have been hooked on it ever since. I have also been competing in surf lifesaving events up to the national level as a professional ocean Lifeguard, having this foundation along with running is really what sparked my confidence in capabilities towards becoming a triathlete.
Learning how to be good at just one thing was never in the books for me, the interest and discipline towards varying fields was much more of a fulfilling purpose. Also, having the physique and mindset of a well-rounded athlete was a staple in the approach. This is what I preach to others who are searching for ways to better themselves in their sport, whether it’s running, triathlon, or just doing these disciplines to become more well-rounded. It’s all about adding flavor to what you do in order to get the most out of it. Working out is something fun that should be looked forward to, not down upon because it may be boring. Balancing multiple skills can be much more beneficial than hindering if done right. With this approach, I seek to not only help improve others in following a routine, but two share my experience of trials as an ever growing/learning athlete. The most important factor that brings all of this together is having your WHY, the internal reason that pushes you when you think it can’t be done.


Coaching Philosophy's
Easy days = EASY and Hard days = HARD
Brick-sessions are vital for race scenario feels
Weight lifting is key to a healthy, stronger body
Recovery is just as, if not more important than training
Nutritional discipline goes a long way
Running leans on Mental strength
By allowing your body to consistently coast through the easy/slow days, more intention and effort can be put into the hard days ahead.
In running, the purpose of cross-training is to still provide aerobic training with the sense of low-impact to keep you fresh. In Triathlon, the purpose of brick-sessions are to build tolerance in combined sessions for race day prep.
Don’t be scared with the thought that you’ll get too big to perform, that’s a lie. Exercises with a purpose will help elevate your outcomes and keep you healthier along the way.
Between Sleep, Stretching, and Muscle-Therapy, these small factors add up to how well you will be able to recover from hard-efforts and be ready for the next workout to come. Injuries are the ultimate deciding factor in Sports, stay out of reach and you’ll go forever.
What you eat, fuels your performance, along with the recovery. It can be a viable tool in exercising discipline. If you eat good you will feel energized, if you eat bad you will feel poorly. Timing your intake is also a big aspect of getting the most out of it.
Train your mind to endure discomfort, at the end of the day it comes down to you vs. yourself. It’s the same as training your body to be able to suffer and still perform.
Achievments
5x High-school State qualifier (3x Cross Country and 2x Track)
1x 1st place finishes in College Indoor Track
1x College Conference Cross-Country Runner of the Week
USAT (Triathlon) Nationals qualifier
Personal Bests:
1 Mile: 4:23
5k: 14:51
8k: 25:29
Half-Marathon: 71:29

