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RW's 60-Second Guides: Speedwork
By Runner's World on 24/10/2005 10:53:00
If 500 words is 400 too many, you need our 60-second guides. Shallow but helpful, with five articles to print and read...
on a soft surface, such as grass, if you can(Plus: be consistent. Five or six weeks of modest weekly speed sessions will make a noticeable difference. Two weeks of macho nonsense and a month off won't.)Still pushed for time? Five key articles to print
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Try An Off-Road Duathlon (Preview)
By Chris Broadbent on 11/01/2010 16:13:24
Maintain your competitive edge and give yourself a challenge by taking part in some joint-juddering off-road duathlons this winter (non-subscriber preview)
or on grass. It will help strengthen the muscles in your lower legs and feet."Subscribers can view more off-road duathlon advice in the full article. If you'd like to subscribe, you can make a significant saving on the newsstand price by subscribing online now.
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Pocket Race Guide - Speedy Spring/ Summer Races
By on 07/04/2011 14:21:30
Blink and you’ll miss them – this is the runnersworld.co.uk guide to 2011’s speedy, summer races.
on chipping away at your PB. Pick from either one (5K) or two (10K) pancake-flat laps around the reservoir over a mixture of grass and track. If you're coming straight from work, the excellent race HQ at Datchet Water Sailing Club offers refreshments, changing
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Races of the Year 2010: Half-Marathon
By on 18/01/2011 10:21:30
Here they are, with no further ado - your top 20 British half-marathon of 2010
Tarmac, bridle paths, grass and plenty of mud; great organisation meant the race ran smoothly and the marshals were some of the most vocal around. Enter online now.5. Chippenham Half-MarathonWiltshire, September 12 This is one of those races
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What's The Damage? (Preview)
By Roy Stevenson on 09/08/2010 14:38:23
Unless you’re a very lucky or very resilient triathlete you will suffer an injury at some point. The question is how to deal with it when it happens.
help. Avoid gradients and run on soft, level surfaces like grass or trails.Always ice the affected area after you run or cycle. Gently stretch the affected area with one or two stretches. Hold each stretch for 15 to 30 seconds. And check your running
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Simplify Your Training With These Key 3 Sessions
By Sean Fishpool on 01/06/2002 15:20:35
The only three quality sessions you'll ever need, whether you're training for 5K, 10 miles or a marathon
; it will make ordinary training feel much easier, too.How? Find a clear circuit ideally on smooth grass or a track that takes about five minutes at your realistic goal 5K race pace. (A constant distance is more important than an exact time, so if you work
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Best Healthy-Eating Plan (Preview)
By Liz Applegate on 07/01/2008 09:47:09
A healthy, whole-foods eating plan (Non-subscriber preview)
(Cinnamon chicken) Rule 2: Eat meat, poultry or eggs from free-range or grass-fed animalsBy eating lean meats, poultry and eggs, along with dairy products, runners can easily meet their increased protein needs and take in crucial minerals that can be hard
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Speedwork For Every Runner
By Runner's World on 01/06/2002 16:40:18
Whether you're a beginner or a old hand, we have speed sessions tailored just for you
’re all unnecessary fears. What’s more, whether you want to beat an ancient 800m PB set on the grass track at school, or outkick the runner who always sprints past you in local 10Ks, adding speed will be immensely rewarding.Speedwork doesn’t just make you
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In The Beginning...
By Runner's World on 21/12/2002 00:29:11
Whether you're a beginner or a 20-year veteran of the sport, you'll benefit from this collection of newcomers' tips and lifelong principles
concrete. Dont run on the side of steeply cambered roads, because it can lead to injuries. If possible, run on the most level part of the road.Go for the green Parks are excellent places to run. Usually there are plenty of grass fields to run around. You
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Trail Shoes Buyer's Guide
By on 23/11/2009 17:01:46
What to look for in a trail shoe
be kept out of the shoe and prefer a Gore-Tex or other waterproof membrane in the upper. This works if you're on wet grass or splashing through puddles, but the drawback is that if water comes in over the cuff it can't escape. The second approach stems
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