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Runner's World Playlist: Long Run Motivation
By on 14/04/2011 10:30:00
Keep energised in your spring marathon or long runs with our perfect running soundtrack
the stops to keep your tired legs moving, so there are two fast tracks (19 and 20) that push the tempo to 160bpm. Two final songs bring the tempo back down, initiating your cool-down.So do yourself a favour and download this exclusive RW playlist – it can
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Spring Into Action
By Alice Palmer on 06/03/2009 13:56:27
Give your running a spring clean with these top training tips
to cool you down – which means there's less blood available to take oxygen and fuel to your busy muscles. So take it easy, keep an eye on your heart rate and make sure you've got a bottle of water to hand – or even better, a sports drink that contains
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Best Lunchtime Sessions
By on 19/11/2009 10:05:13
Can you turn your one-hour lunch break into an effective training session? The answer is yes, but it requires a little planning
200m, 2 x 100m, 4 x 50m, 8 x 25m.Keep to the same pace and stroke count throughoutCool down with 200m easy non-free stroke. (This is any stroke other than freestyle, to help you become familiar with another stroke and to avoid overusing certain muscles
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Awesome Autumn 
By Matt Fitzgerald on 01/09/2008 12:24:15
Why should your fitness drop when the leaves do? Here's how to make the most of the best season for runners
the day after an easy run or a day off, so you’re rested and ready to perform well. For 10K Runners: 1 to 2 easy miles to warm up 3 x 1 mile at 10K race pace with 2-minute jog recovery 1 to 2 easy miles to cool down For Half
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30 Best Training Tips - From the Forum
By Runner's World on 21/03/2005 15:40:17
Real-life tried and tested ways to improve your motivation, long runs, speedwork and more - from runners just like you
for me. Now I know why I am doing each run, and as an inquisitive type, this gives me more pleasure and motivation.See full thread... and build mileage effectively: slow down, tooHilly - When I first upped my mileage during marathon training I went from
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Beat The Clock
By Doug Renie on 06/09/2004 10:56:34
A preview for non-subscribers: 8 of our 35 can't-fail time-management tips
- to four-minute warm-up first and a similar cool-down afterwards.3 Get an unexpected bonus! You don’t just get stronger, but leaner, too. Alternating fast and slow running not only builds running strength and speed, it also burns more fat. What’s more
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The Family Way
By Andy Richardson on 19/12/2006 11:38:13
Find out how family running can pay dividends - for everyone
to long-distance running in children is their propensity to overheat or cool down too quickly. This is because of something called thermoregulation. Children are more prone to heat stress than adults. They have a greater body surface area to body mass
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Real-Life Successes: Me? Speedwork???
By Stickless on 07/12/2005 10:03:37
Not so long ago, RW forum member Stickless thought that speedwork was something that happened to other runners. With help from her friends, she's now made it a permanent feature of her training
Stickless at the White Peak Marathon. Picture by Margaret Ehrenberg"If you'd like, you could try my kit."I fiddled with a cooling mug of tea."Go on, it might be interesting."It was very kind of her to take me under her wing. I would never have
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Time And Motion
By Hal Higdon on 05/06/2002 12:11:01
In the real world, running often has to be slotted in among all your other responsibilities. Here's how to manage your life, so that 'no time!' is no excuse
to run at lunch but found that with getting changed, cooling down and showering, I couldn’t fit in a quality run. My employers consider it nice that I run, but that sympathy doesn’t include extended lunch hours.” One thing to remember if you run later
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Beat Your Training Fears
By Bob Cooper on 22/11/2011 10:00:00
Face your training demons and emerge a relaxed and confident runner
speedwork is full of sudden accelerations, try to save this session for a cool time of day."You lose up to two litres of fluid per hour when you run hard in the heat," says Brantly, adding that you're losing fluids even if you don't appear to be sweating
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