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Q+A: Should weight training count as a hard day?
By Hal Higdon on 10/09/2000 18:25:37
Our experts answer real-life questions

inhibit your running. Consider, for example, the massive quadriceps of some professional cyclists – some of them seem to hang over their knee-caps: great for cycling, but useless for running.I use strength training less to run fast or to look good

Session Three: 60 minutes
By Martha Schindler on 24/11/2003 17:45:02
Session Three: 60 minutes workout

dumbbell in each hand, and drop your hips into a squat, keeping quadriceps parallel with the floor. Lift your right foot and take a big step to the side, shift your weight, and bring your right leg under you. Continue for 10 steps to the right then switch

Everything You Need To Know About Hill Training
By Runner's World on 01/06/2002 15:51:47
Hill running is a tough but fantastically effective fitness booster. And you know, it can even be fun...

allow your muscles to function at high intensity for long periods without fatigue – in their quadriceps muscles than those who did all their running on flat terrain. Heightened aerobic power in your quads gives you improved knee lift while running

Enduring Questions: Can Hills Make You Faster?
By Amby Burfoot on 07/07/2005 10:23:42
Some runners avoid hills because they can cause injuries and they're, well, hard. Time to reconsider

running uses a lot of quadriceps muscle fibres, and this is the best way to build the quadriceps," Rosa told me recently. "In Italy, we use the gym also, but the Kenyans do not have any gyms, so we run hills."Medical research isn't exactly brimming

Enduring Questions: Downhill Running
By Amby Burfoot on 09/06/2006 14:51:54
The Boston Marathon drops 480 feet from start to finish, so it should be the fastest, easiest course around, right? Tell that to your trashed quads

:07:14, it was still well outside Paul Tergat's world record of 2:04:55.Waitz didn't know it at the time, but there was a simple reason for her collapse. Her quadriceps muscles – the big group of muscles just above the knee – had been punished beyond their limit by too

Enduring Questions: The Perfect 30-Minute Session
By Amby Burfoot on 05/05/2005 11:15:27
Pushed for time? Three experts share their best short sessions

’m not generally a believer in Ultimate Simplicity As The Solution To Everything, but it would have an undeniable appeal in this overweight, under-exercising world.However, according to our transatlantic cousins, we don’t need to imagine this idyllic scenario

60-Second Guide: Fell Running
By Runner's World on 25/03/2008 11:39:19
From planning your routes to staying safe in all weathers, it's the perfect introduction to running on British mountains.

– this might go against your natural reflexes, but will actually reduce the strain placed on your muscles. Strengthening your ankles and quadriceps through cross-training (cycling or hill-walking for example) and leg-specific exercises can also help reduce your

Welcome To Integrated Training
By Marc Bloom on 01/06/2002 16:03:24
To be a better runner, you need to broaden your exercise programme. Welcome to integrated training

quadriceps and hamstrings) are both included in your programme. Training these muscles can improve your performance and also lessen the risk of knee injury. And don’t forget the abdominals; they form a crucial link between the upper and lower body.If you

Classic Speedwork
By Bruce Tulloh on 01/06/2002 16:51:16
Serious speed for serious runners - here are the foundations

, decreasing the load as they switch over to track training in April and May. The emphasis is on squats and leg extension exercises, but it’s better to follow an all-round programme, including work on hamstrings and quadriceps, to maintain a balanced

Women's Running Survival Guide
By Megan Othersen Gorman on 16/05/2005 17:13:28
Being a woman runner can sometimes be like trying to live two lives simultaneously. Here's how to take control of your body - and your life

altering your stride, however, simply remember to stretch regularly, so that your quadriceps, hamstrings and calves (the major muscle groups that surround and support your knees) are as flexible as can be.Tip from the trenches: “Over the years, I’ve learned

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General (12)

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Runner's World (2)
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David Morton (1)
Hal Higdon (1)
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Martha Schindler (1)
Megan Othersen Gorman (1)

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