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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
deliberate attention.Rest.Go! Muscles refuse, the ground bucks and the grass and the sky merge. Just keep going, and don't forget to press the button at the end.That would have to do. The world only slowly came back into focus. We trotted slowly back through
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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
over terrain where ruts and holes lie hidden in the grass. You're better off running on trails or close-cropped, even grass because you can see any rough spots and avoid them.Running tracks Tracks offer even surfaces that are firm but not too hard
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Best Healthy-Eating Plan
By Liz Applegate on 07/01/2008 08:43:38
A healthy, whole-foods eating plan in six courses
, 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 to get elsewhere. Meats are a great
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Weird And Wonderful
By Runner's World on 10/11/2003 12:30:37
From Aquajoggers to Saharan sun hats to parachutes... here are some unlikely but useful additions to your kit
embarrassingly short while out in the wild. Some have the forethought to tuck some tissue paper into their shorts before leaving the house, but if you’ve ever had to find a patch of wet grass or prickly dry leaves, then you might like the Ortlieb T-Pack (£20
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Beginning Running: The First Of Many Miles
By Amby Burfoot on 16/01/2004 14:41:28
RW USA Editor Amby Burfoot with a friendly overview of how to get started and what to expect as a new runner
eventually add hills to a programme as you advance beyond the beginner stage, start with some slight inclines; save the mountains for the future. Be particularly careful to avoid pounding on the descents. As with flat running, hills that feature grass
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Three Try a Tri
By on 13/06/2006 12:17:00
Last year three RW guinea pigs took up the total-body challenge of the Michelob ULTRA London Triathon
running on grass."Blakemore's knees have been problematic in the past, and a long spell away from sport inspired his triathlon ambition. "A couple of years ago I had a nasty knee ligament injury," he says. "I was pretty much sidelined from all competitive
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Reader to Reader: Running Hills
By Catherine Lee on 24/07/2007 09:50:03
What's the best way to tackle hills? Here's what you thought
't going to be any traction issues so you can just grit your teeth and keep on plodding. Off-road you constantly need to look a few yards ahead to pick out the best line or see where it’s less slippy (look for grass or fallen leaves and avoid wet mud
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Marathon du Medoc: A Marathon Drinking Session
By Alison Hamlett on 09/10/2008 15:46:44
Pasta parties and recovery runs take on a new meaning when the race-day beverage is taken from the cellars of surrounding chateaux
failed to dampen spirits or detract from the carnival atmosphere, but it did put some of the more flimsy costumes to the test. This year's fancy-dress theme was exotic places and islands, and looking around I noticed that my grass skirt and plastic flower
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Marathon Race-Week Q+A: Liz Yelling
By Liz Yelling on 17/04/2009 16:08:07
Double Olympian - and Lucozade Sport Super Six mentor - Liz Yelling answers your frequently-asked marathon questions
in the final week can help to turn your legs over. However, I would not suggest you run the reps at maximum speed - run at race pace or just a little faster. You could also stay off the track and do 90-second bursts of controlled running on the road or grass
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Train on the Trails
By on 23/11/2009 17:19:27
Trail running will test your strength, stamina and mental sharpness
to motivate even the most jaded athlete. Try open countryside such as a trail with grass, gravel, mud or mossy forest floor to get started.Core valuesRocks, hills and slippery mud are perfect terrain for giving your core muscles a workout, leaving you stronger
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