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Racing Basics
By Runner's World on 30/07/2002 16:19:27
From finding a race to planning your strategy - from the people who learnt the hard way

with you wherever you go. Have a tried-and tested pre-run supper, and if it’s a long race (half-marathon or more), take special care to eat plenty of low-fat, high-carbohydrate food during the day, such as bread and pasta. But don’t get bloated.Don’t plan a

Too Much Water Can Kill You!
By Amby Burfoot on 08/07/2003 17:00:54
Water: the risks, the research and the truth about overhydration

might only apply if “you were eating dehydrated food.” He says the figure is misquoted as it fails to take into account the moisture content from food (especially fruit and vegetables) and the fluid intake from other drinks.Of course, Valtin

Running Resolutions You Can Keep
By Runner's World on 21/12/2002 00:40:31
Pick three or four of these changes, stick to them, and watch the difference!

-race nerves.I resolve to Read the food labels in the supermarketWhy? As a runner you can get away with eating some things that you shouldn’t. But too much fat, or salt, or sugar still isn’t good for you. And you might be surprised just how much ‘junk

Progress Makes Perfect
By Marguerite Lazell on 22/12/2003 11:50:43
New Year's resolution - a brief catch-up with our three marathon first-timers finds them well on the way to marathon success

to lose weight before she could start running, Anderson set an uncompromising diet for Neale. He has set strict rules about her food intake, and demanded that she follow them to the letter. There are no cakes, no biscuits, no sweets, cheese, crisps, fast

RW Personal Best Awards - The Winners
By Runner's World on 21/06/2007 16:10:03
Chosen by you and rewarded by us - we celebrate the products and services that help make running great

Winner JJB SportsHighly Commended John LewisSpecialist RetailerWinner SweatshopHighly Commended Up & RunningFOOD AND DRINK CATEGORYBottled WaterWinner EvianHighly Commended VittelLow-fat SnackWinner Muller Light YoghurtHighly Commended Soreen Malt Loaf

Real-Life Successes: How I Lost 4.5st
By Runner's World on 23/09/2005 22:57:34
34-year-old Andy Corrie shed 8in from his waist to get the job of his dreams - and ran a marathon in the process

such as pitta bread with tuna and salad, low fat yoghurt and fruit, plus extra fruit to snack on; dinner: rice or pasta with vegetable and meat or fish, plus lots of water all day long. Crisps, chocolate and takeaways are a once-a-week treat.TYPICAL TRAINING: a

Month Of Fundays
By Bob Cooper on 06/03/2009 11:04:29
Your hardest four weeks of marathon training will certainly be rewarding, but they can be enjoyable too

by favouring low-fat or fat-free yogurt, cottage cheese, and milk rather than higher-fat cheeses, cream cheese, and whole milk. Motivation Live in the presentHow do you stay motivated through a hard training month when that big race is still a way off? "Focus

Reader To Reader: Training After A Run
By Jane Hoskyn on 13/01/2007 20:49:33
This week's reader is too tired after running to do any cross-training. Here's what you suggested

think the "fat-burning" low-intensity zone is a myth, and that high-intensity exercise burns more total calories, and more fat, per unit of time. The most important factor is the distance you run. However, running at around 70% of maximum heart rate

Balancing Acts
By Bob Cooper on 05/06/2002 12:07:15
Is running overwhelming your life? Is life overwhelming your running? Here's how to bring balance into your routine to stay healthy and happy

is the key to long-term health and weight control. Be aware of what goes down your throat, especially saturated fats, but don’t get obsessed with it. Too inflexible Do all your shopping at the health-food store? Be realistic: you can find plenty of healthy

The Home Stretch: ASICS Target 26.2
By on 19/03/2012 11:00:00
With the Paris Marathon in sight, the ASICS Target 26.2 team test their mettle and reflect on lessons learned

to increase your carb intake. Go for low-fat, high-carb meals with a small amount of protein. Don’t include too many pulses, broccoli or high-fibre foods. If you’re in a restaurant, pick something familiar and stay away from undercooked meat, salads and fish

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