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What's Hot On The Forum
By on 14/12/2009 07:00:18
Going up… running in a winter wonderland, getting started. Going down… Cold bath confusion, catastrophic chafing. Updated 14/12/09

(and no, I’m not referring to my naughty bits)? I can’t seem to keep the skin on my collar bones. No amount of body glide helps. I’ve done two half-marathons recently and came away looking like I’ve been attacked by a vampire with a bad aim. Help! Lisa

What's Hot On The Forum: Archive
By Runner's World on 17/09/2007 10:44:44
The RW forum is a huge beast, so each week we cream off the stuff that's getting you up and down (November 2007 - December 2007)

's easier to raise money. For example, I had breast cancer in 2006, so this year I did it for Breakthrough Breast Cancer. I found it easy to raise money as it is a cause I totally believe in, and I could use the tagline 'to help other women be as lucky as I

Nothing But The Best
By Mark Will-Weber on 10/05/2002 19:41:57
Presenting the 50 greatest training tips of all time - for beginners, veterans, racers, marathoners and everyone in between

if you can and really lengthen your stride."—Mark Plaatjes37. Step back a bit"Build up your mileage in gradual increments, but every third or fourth week, drop back in mileage to recover. This will help you avoid your breaking point."—Lee Fidler, coach38

How To Run At Your Ideal Paces
By Amby Burfoot on 01/11/2002 15:55:38
Running fast too slowly and running slowly too fast - it's easy for runners to misjudge their training pace. But with the right guidance, everyone can train more effectively

that VO2max is not just the amount of oxygen that your heart and lungs can provide. As you train, your leg muscles become more efficient at burning the available oxygen. This is the specificity of training, which helps explain why a fit swimmer might

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

run faster. It makes you fitter, increases the range of movement in your joints, makes you more comfortable at all speeds, and it will ultimately help you to run harder for longer.If you’ve already added a speed session or two to your schedule then you

The RW Baby Stroller Test
By Sean Fishpool on 08/07/2002 10:57:33
Buying advice and reviews

that it became too wayward. Pros Compact when folded; solid and stable; wide handlebar helps steeringCons HeavyComes with Basket; PVC raincover; removable sun hood; UV screen; lifetime frame guaranteeOptional extras Thermal cover; travel bag**Front wheel removal

Hard Training Q&As: Marathoning
By Runner's World on 23/06/2004 17:25:10
From the forum: former London Marathon winner Mike Gratton on dedicated training

came on a training camp I organised in Switzerland and lagged a fair bit behind in most runs. Because we both lived in Kent, she came down to my club Invicta and asked for help. She has an immense ability to absorb training and the problem with her

Battle Of Britain
By Andy Blackford on 31/07/2004 16:37:05
August 1, 2004, sees the start of the second annual Marathon of Britain: a glorious six-day, 175-mile ultra through the heart of England. Here's Andy Blackford's account of last year's inaugural event

. In rueful retrospect he called it “the plight of the navigator”.I’d loved to have helped, of course, but the road book was designed by The Borrowers, and was thus indecipherable to anyone with eyes more than 40 years old. I’ve made the point to Coleman, who

50, not out
By Trinity on 01/08/2005 09:45:43
RW member Trinity tackles her longest-ever ultra-distance event, the 50-Mile Challenge in Kent, along with 15 other RW members...

the right thing". That really helped.The 6.55-mile course was mostly off-road, gravel, rocky, rutted track, some grassland and some concrete path. It was also mainly flat apart from one short concrete hill, which went straight up and then straight back down

The North Pole Marathon
By Steven Seaton on 15/08/2006 11:56:29
With temperatures of -25ºC to contend with, you'd do well to manage eight-minute-mile pace in the North Pole Marathon. But that won't impress the locals... the polar bears are much quicker

felt like and it helped that we were pretty much straight off the plane and then on with the race."I'd never worn snowshoes before but they weren't that bad. You have to focus on what's ahead, so you soon become oblivious to the snowshoes. Very early I

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