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Injury-proof your body: Thighs & Hips (Preview)
By Ted Spiker on 08/06/2007 11:28:18
The powerhouse muscles of our hips and thighs drive us forward, ensure we land safely and help keep our knees and feet in good working order. Here's how to make sure they stay healthy (non-subscriber preview)
, strengthening and massaging them, they still won’t necessarily be complaint-free. That’s because the source of thigh issues is often not in the legs at all. You have to go higher. "Many thigh injuries can be traced back to weak hip muscles, such as the gluteals
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Baby on board
By on 13/03/2013 16:44:06
Becoming a parent needn’t mean hanging up your running shoes. Here’s our guide to buying a baby jogger and advice on the best way to run with it.
that pushing it requires additional abdominal strength to stabilise your midsection while you are pushing with your upper body. There is also increased gluteal and hamstring activity needed to push the weight of the pram. And the altered running mechanics
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Give Me Strength
By on 18/11/2009 17:01:29
Use your head - smart strength training will make you a better triathlete
and health clubs. Not because it doesn't work, but because it's tough. The exercises described here can be categorised as knee-dominant exercises that target quadriceps (knee extension), hamstrings (hip extension) and gluteals (hip extension). If you want
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The 7 Key Ingredients Of Mile Training
By Joe Dunbar on 06/05/2002 09:40:15
How to beat the four-lap challenge
in the hamstrings, gluteals, calves, groin and quad areas. Hold stretches for at least 30 seconds. Its very important that you stretch these muscles after exercise, too, because the increased intensity will lead to muscle tightening and stiffness. Self
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Injury-proof your body: Thighs & Hips
By Ted Spiker on 08/06/2007 10:39:47
The powerhouse muscles of our hips and thighs drive us forward, ensure we land safely and help keep our knees and feet in good working order. Here's how to make sure they stay healthy
, strengthening and massaging them, they still won’t necessarily be complaint-free. That’s because the source of thigh issues is often not in the legs at all. You have to go higher. "Many thigh injuries can be traced back to weak hip muscles, such as the gluteals
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The Joys of Cross Training
By on 18/11/2009 13:28:20
When you feel your running training has reached a plateau or you're worried about injury, it may be time to introduce some cross-training
groups with some balance in the workout. It works the gluteals and hamstrings, two important muscle groups for runners. There's no research to demonstrate this improves running performance, but common sense suggests that if done at a high-enough intensity
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My First London Marathon: Thoughts
By Kim Ingleby on 20/04/2011 10:44:34
General race day pondering and thoughts to consider :-)
! This is the longest I have ever biked, and due to some sat nav troubles (blonde on her own, on a bike, no map…) I did a few more hills than anticipated. I thought a week on I felt pretty good but realised about eight miles in to the marathon my hips and gluteals
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Meet the ASICS Super Six: Race Day
By on 12/04/2011 11:02:57
Race day dawns for the ASICS Super Six after four months of hard training - find out the vital statistics and look back over their marathon journeys
stretches for preventing injury.Watch Sarah demonstrate how to stretch essential running muscles with our excusive videos from the first Super Six training day:• Calf muscles • Gluteal muscles• Hamstrings • Hip flexors• Motion Preparation 1• Motion
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Q&A with Physio Matt Todman
By on 10/05/2013 16:47:56
Catch up with the highlights from our recent webchat with Six Physio physio Matt Todman.
for your rolled in thigh.Your thigh rolls in for a major and a not so major reason. The former is poor gluteal control and the latter is a boney issue, which can’t be altered.The clunk is the rotation of your hip in your socket and the deep muscles
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Spring In Your Steps
By on 18/11/2009 10:30:06
It's time to pick up the pace and get ready for race season
. "Choose a time where there is at least four hours between the stretch and your last training session," she says. "Warm up gently, either with a relaxing bath, or using a massage or tennis ball. Roll the ball around tight spots, including the gluteals
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