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Q+A: How can I stay hydrated in cooler weather?
By Dr Neil Walsh on 13/02/2006 14:18:17
Our experts answer real-life questions

.g. 1.5 litres if your fluid loss is 1 litre) to properly rehydrate. A sports drink to replace sodium and electrolytes, spread evenly across the first two to four hours of recovery, is ideal. This extra fluid accounts for the increase in urine output

Get Away With It
By Ruth Emmett on 08/12/2009 09:11:33
Why a bit of what you enjoy needn't hurt your running

Running is about self-improvement, not Spartan self-denial. As performance coach Kim Ingleby (energisedperformance.com) says, "You need a balance: training, recovery, food and fun." So while runners might idolise the original marathon runner

Your First Race
By Beth Moxey Eck on 05/11/2002 16:08:23
How to make your first race a day to remember

.To help make all this happen, here's our first-ever beginners' racing guide. Here, you'll find everything that you need to know – from tips on nutrition and warm-ups, to race-day strategies and recovery techniques. Race DayRace day can be intimidating

Perfect 10: Essential Tri Training Tips
By Ralph Hydes on 09/05/2011 15:39:41
Following out beginners' triathlon training schedule? Follow these training tips to get the best results.

and drinks will come in useful. They will also help your recovery and your training on days that follow.  ➌ Make sure you are fully warmed up, and stretch after every session to help your muscles stay loose.  ➍ Hill training is another way to develop speed

Lessons Learnt
By John Bingham and Julie Welch on 04/08/2002 13:08:11
We're so good to you... two well-known (once-)beginners share the secrets they learnt the hard way

. If everyone else increased their mileage by 10 per cent per week, then I’d increase mine by 20 per cent. Eventually, I learned that improvement comes when you learn to balance effort and recovery. Now I know that I need to mix lots of easy-run days around my

Words Of Whizz-Dom
By Beth Eck, Alisa Bauman and Mark Remy on 04/08/2002 13:22:59
The RW staff around the world have learned a few things about running over the years. Here's a sample of their hard-won wisdom

first school race in 1972. Somewhere in the second mile, I slowed to a crawl, and from then on I don’t remember much. Not until years later, when I met my wife - a runner and dedicated water drinker - did I smarten up about running and drinking

Ideal Diet: Women Runners
By on 09/03/2012 17:00:00
Read an exclusive preview from the new Runner's World Complete Guide to Women's Running

and running, the most useful measure is the Glycaemic Index (GI). This is a number given to carbohydrate-rich food based on how quickly it raises your blood sugar levels after you eat it. A food with a high GI, such as a sugary drink, will result in a rapid

Our Bodies, Our Selves
By John Bingham on 08/08/2003 15:35:34
You can’t trade your body in for a new, improved model. Accepting the natural strengths and weaknesses of the body you have is the key to becoming the best you can be

This section is adapted from No Need For Speed - A Beginner's Guide To The Joy Of Running, by John Bingham. Buy this book!Many adult-onset athletes believe that living an active lifestyle would be easier if they could trade the body they have

It's Good To Walk
By Amby Burfoot on 05/05/2002 15:49:01
A simple training technique can increase your endurance and calorie-burning, decrease injuries and maybe even help you to run faster

ankles. Take your new R/W philosophy to the trails, however, and you can drink in those scenic overlooks during your walking breaks.More effective recovery days This one’s easy and obvious. Some days you need to run slow. Maybe you ran long or fast

Reader to Reader: Should I train to a schedule?
By Catherine Lee on 16/07/2007 16:45:06
How important is it to train to a schedule? Here's what you thought

programme isn't necessary. Just listen to your body, run, rest and eat and drink well. If, however, achieving a set distance or time are your main goals, then you really do need to follow some form of programme. Depending on your current level of fitness

Categories

Beginners (11)
Triathlon: Beginners (1)

Authors

Amby Burfoot (1)
Beth Eck, Alisa Bauman and Mark Remy (1)
Beth Moxey Eck (1)
Catherine Lee (1)
Dr Neil Walsh (1)
John Bingham (1)
John Bingham and Julie Welch (1)
Kristen Wolfe Bieler (1)
Ralph Hydes (1)

Date Range

More than 12 months (12)


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