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Zero To Marathon Hero
By Runner's World on 10/03/2008 09:36:41
One man's quest to transform himself from average runner to Olympic-standard marathoner in just two years

managed the same feat in 2007. As a nation, we appeared to be getting worse at the 26.2-miler.As a filmmaker this subject captivated me. I started to wonder how far I could I progress as a marathon runner if I threw myself into training. I was convinced

Heart Rate Training: Threshold Runs
By Joe Dunbar on 05/06/2000 10:51:31
Threshold work is an essential part of any serious training schedule - and using a heart rate monitor is the easiest way to make sure you get the intensity right

to construct your threshold session. You could do a one-off, steady-state pace run for about 25 minutes, or add variety to your threshold sessions by splitting the work into reps. For example, start with 4 x 1M, and over a few weeks progress to 6 x 1M

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...

and recoveries eg: two minutes hard running, two minutes walk, repeated three to five times. Then, as you progress, you can increase the effort, or decrease the recovery, or add more repetitions. Finally, take a watch. You'll improve quickly, and it's great

Fast Lane: Improve Your Muscles
By Ed Eyestone on 28/02/2008 17:50:02
Train yourself to run with more muscle

their slow brothers in action. And as you progress from moderate to maximum muscle force (think sprinting), fast-twitch type IIb fibres are called upon. If you're a distance runner, you may think you only need to train those slow, endurance-oriented fibres

Beyond the Track: Four Tricks to Run Fast
By Adam Bean on 01/09/2011 11:43:16
Get all the physical benefits of running fast – without ever having to set foot on a track

's movement alters how you use your hamstrings, which could lead to muscle weaknesses or imbalances, and then injury, in the long term.The workout: A progression run gradually gets you working hard. Do a 10-minute warm-up jog at about 6.5km/h. Then up

Welcome to our new Yoga for Runners blog
By on 12/04/2011 17:20:18
In the first instalment of our new blog, Team RW takes up yoga in a bid to out-stretch injury.

, with plenty of men in there as I've discovered), it's really a solitary pursuit. How quickly you progress and how hard you push is up to you. A person who progresses quicker than the person next to them is not necessarily better since our bodies are all

Five Essential Injury-Beating Stretches
By Sarah Connors & Sam Murphy on 06/01/2011 17:23:24
Five top stretches from ASICS PRO Team member and Super Six Physio Sarah Connors

the floor, starting at the tailbone, until the body forms a straight line from the shoulders to the knees. Hold for 5 seconds, building up to 10 seconds. Repeat 10 times.To progress: Perform the exercise as above, but once the pelvis is lifted, straighten

Get-Started Schedules
By Runner's World on 05/05/2002 15:33:36
Build from nought to 30 minutes in just eight weeks

is the best route to progression.Walk purposefully, and be strict with your run/walk timings.Don’t be afraid to repeat a week, or drop back a week. Everyone’s different.Take heart - you will get there!The ScheduleWeek 1 Run one min, walk 90 seconds. Repeat

Strong and Long
By Sean Fishpool and Steve Smythe on 06/05/2002 09:31:12
4 surefire stride-improvers for mile racing

the hamstrings, gluteals, calves, groin and quads in two sets of 30 seconds after exercise, and two sets of 7-10 seconds after a pre-speedwork warm-up jog. If you want to progress further and you have time in the week, try yoga, too.Strength training

RW's Ultimate Marathon: Monthly Goal
By Runner's World on 07/05/2000 18:25:14
The target for weeks 9-12 of your 15-week schedule

to see how your fitness is progressing. We have suggested target half-marathon times for each pace group, but if you can comfortably go quicker, do.If you ran well within the suggested time: You clearly have the basic speed endurance. While this may

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