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Reader To Reader: Help Me Sleep!
By Jane Hoskyn on 14/10/2006 13:11:06
Why do some of us find it so hard to drop off after an evening run?
to agree with my body never to run after 4pm if I want to sleep that night. I think it's something to do with cooling down and hydration. If I were to do a long run at 8pm, I'd literally wake up every few minutes during the night, hot and thirsty. – Tim
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Q+A: I've been running a year - I can't speed up!
By Rob Spedding on 09/09/2002 17:45:51
Our experts answer real-life questions
to recover between each repetition. Be sure to have a 10-minute warm-up jog first and a similar cool-down afterwards. The best place to run intervals is on a track, but if you dont have one nearby dont worry. Find a flat grassy area, where you can run
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RW Base Layer Test
By Runner's World on 09/11/2005 12:21:05
Six thermal base layers face a grilling in a cold-chamber
feeling cool, but soon warmed up. However, it did seem to cool down mid-run before warming again towards the end, which was confirmed by the temperature readings."Overall The thermometer showed the Mizuno was efficient, as the final reading was just over 1
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Beer Benefits
By Kerry McCarthy on 12/05/2008 08:54:38
There's nothing like a cool pint after a hot run - and it might even do you good
, as this is more likely to contain more natural ingredients."Chasers With PintsIf standard sports drinks during races don't cut it for you, try the Midsummer Dream Footpath Race in Devon. In Britain's answer to the Medoc Marathon, runners down a pint at six pubs
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Gratton's Hard Marathon Training Schedules
By Runner's World on 03/01/2006 11:13:48
Ready to train seven days a week for a marathon? 1983 London Marathon winner Mike Gratton shows you how
, 10 mins warm up/10 mins cool off jogs. Wed am (30-40 mins steady), pm 1 hr steady.Thu am (30-40 mins), pm 30 mins hill circuits – 10 mins warm up/cool down jogFri am (30-40 min) pm 1 hr steadySat am 45 mins fartlek (aim at approx 12 efforts between
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Reggae Marathon and Half
By Matt Gilbert on 18/05/2009 18:25:06
Get into the reggae rhythm of Jamaica's flagship race, crammed with fun, course-side music and dancing
-wielding volunteer lops the lid off a coconut for me. Gulping back the coconut milk I notice the Caribbean Sea is the final destination of this race experience for many, soaking their weary legs in the cool waters. But it's not for me. I down the last of the juice
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Escape from Injury
By Runner's World on 05/06/2002 12:13:32
The basic principles: how to avoid injuries on the run
. The one disadvantage is that they force you to turn frequently and can strain your muscles unevenly. But if you change direction often, you'll lessen the chances of injury. Also, run in the far outside lanes, especially during warm-ups and cool-downs
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Calorie-burning sessions
By Matt Fitzgerald on 04/05/2007 15:13:11
Calorie-burning sessions that will help you slim down - and speed up
, and include a five-minute warm-up and cool-down with each session.JOE VIGIL’S ACCELERATIONSJoe Vigil, a coach, designed this session for leg turnover and speed, but it also burns maximum calories in minimum time.Go to your local track, or find a flat area
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RW's Sub-60 10-Mile Schedule
By Bruce Tulloh on 06/05/2000 13:16:21
A classic 8-week schedule
easy, then 6 x 600m with 90 secs recoveries, 10 mins jogWed Warm up, 2 x 1 mile at race paceThu 30 mins easy, with stridesFri RestSat 20 mins jog, with 6 x 150m stridesSun Warm up, 10-mile race, 10 mins cool-downTOTAL: doesnt matterPace Key
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Session Two: 40 minutes 
By Martha Schinlder on 24/11/2003 17:34:02
Session Two: 40 minutes workout
20 minutes, do 20- or 30-second bursts of high-intensity effort (alternating with 30 seconds of recovery); then cool down for five minutes. Follow that with two sets (10-15 repetitions each) of these three plyometric (explosive jumping) moves, which
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