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Running for miles and raising piles...
By Ricardodaintino on 03/05/2011 16:15:30
...of cash that is! Why I run, and how I raised it: an insight into the fundraising techniques of a simpleton!
By far the biggest physical achievement of my life is running a single mile... I have of course since built upon that mile, but it was tough. One mile became three miles. Three miles became 10K, which in turn became a half-marathon, and I am glowing
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My VLM 2010: Mandy Legg (6:38.12)
By Mandy Legg on 27/04/2010 15:10:33
Every incredible journey starts with a single step - my journey from complete non-runner to Virgin London Marathon finisher
first finisher’s medal.My next race was a 10K in Poole Park on Boxing Day. Training had been sketchy due to a family bereavement but the morning of the race was fine and dry, with family there to encourage me around the four-lap circuit. I managed to run
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The 8 Keys To A Great Race
By Runner's World on 30/07/2002 20:34:54
How to make race day go your way - guaranteed!
, youre running briskly but within your limits so when should you put the pedal to the metal? In a 10K, wait until youve covered five miles before hitting the accelerator, or four and a half if youre really feeling good. In a half-marathon you can
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The Imponderables
By Edward Gibbes on 23/02/2006 15:41:03
Since the dawn of time The Runner has been struggling to break free from the grip of the questions that will not die. (Non-subscriber preview)
, but you don't have to. There are plenty of short races to aim for, and they can be just as satisfying as the longer stuff. Why not pick a big local 5K or 10K? The training will be lighter, but no less rewarding, and there's far less chance of a
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60-Second Guide: Triathlon
By on 11/02/2008 10:57:13
Swimming, cycling and running - discover the answers to your beginner triathlon questions in this bite-sized read
Olympic1.5K swim, 40K bike ride, 10K runIronman3.8K swim, 180K bike ride, 42K run (marathon)Between each leg is a stage known as transition, giving you time to prepare for the next discipline (for example, removing your wetsuit or parking your bike). Don
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New Year, New You: Setting Goals
By Alice Palmer on 01/01/2010 16:00:57
If you find yourself picking - and then failing to achieve - the same goals year after year, it's time to master the art of effective goal-setting
in a specific event (such as winning your age category in a race).Performance goals relate to a certain level of achievement (for example, a sub-40:00 10K).Setting different targets means you're more likely to focus on the positive outcomes of your
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Team GB Profile: Steve Cram
By on 22/05/2012 10:00:00
The Jarrow Arrow relives the glory days of men’s middle distance running to reveal his racing highs, lows and rivalry with Coe and Ovett
1984 - Los Angeles Olympics, 1500m silver1983 - World Championships, 1500m gold1982 - European Championships, 1500m gold Commonwealth Games, 1500m goldSteve is supporting Nike’s sponsorship of the British 10K, which is taking place on 8th July
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Game On: ASICS Target 26.2 Team Progress Check
By on 27/02/2012 10:05:07
Five runners, two coaches and six ASICS PRO Team experts – have been busy building the foundations for marathon success. Read on to steal their secrets…
comfortable at her goal pace and I think she’s on target.”The challenge for Rosie has, says Sam, been “tough – but in a good way. Rosie [sub-3:30 target] has a pace she runs everything at, whether it’s a half marathon, a 10K or a long training run. It’s not a
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Everything You Need To Know About Hill Training
By Runner's World on 01/06/2002 15:51:47
Hill running is a tough but fantastically effective fitness booster. And you know, it can even be fun...
single slope. After a warm-up, start to run continuously over the rolling terrain at slightly less than 10K pace. Try to attack the hills on the climbs, building gradually to 10K race pace. Stay relaxed, balanced and under control on the downhill sections
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RW Complete Guide to Heart Rate Training
By Rob Spedding on 23/08/2006 15:50:22
Learn to train with your heart rate, and it won't just be your pulse that races faster
training and now know all the heart rates I need to train and race at," says Gardener. "For instance I know that if I run a marathon at 145bpm, I won't be slowing down at the end or that 156 will result in a decent 10K." Julie-Anne Ryan is another runner
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