All | Articles | Forum | Products | Events | Members
Keywords:
Sort by:

321 to 330 of 413 results
 
Become A British Age-Group Athlete
By Simon Griffiths on 18/11/2009 12:20:46
If you're looking for a new triathlon challenge - and after a while, you're going to want one - you could try for a place in a GB age-group team

different transition times, different terrain and be held in different weather conditions.As a result there are no qualifying times in triathlon, as there are for age-group swimming championships, for example. Instead, you have to prove your worth in head

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

motivated – once you’ve completed the run.Strike a balance between... Running & cross-trainingAerobic activities such as cycling, vigorous hiking, swimming, pool running and using your health club’s exercise machines offer an array of benefits. On days when

Heart Rate Training: Cross-Training
By Joe Dunbar on 05/06/2000 10:48:31
It's easy to use your heart rate monitor to cross-train once you have a few facts under your belt

that you need to be armed with a little extra information. If you're aquarunning or swimming, for example, it's likely that your heart rates for a given effort are going to be much lower than those you're used to from running, even though you're using

Sutton Park Run-Day Instructions
By Runner's World on 07/03/2003 11:24:18
Final details for the Runner's World Sutton Park paced training run

.The Leisure Centre where we will be meeting is adjacent to the track - it's not the building which houses the swimming pool a few hundred yards to the southPace GroupsThere will be a pace group for each of our eight marathon target bands

9 Ways To Boost Your Energy
By Marc Bloom on 29/09/2004 15:12:14
Run more, feel livelier! Just one of the tips in this non-subscriber preview of our full energy-boosting article

energy level with other activities such as walking, swimming, biking, strength training and stair climbing.9. Double your effort, double your rewardBreaking up your exercise into two sessions – one in the morning and one in the evening – is a great way

RW Marathon Newsletter - Week 18
By Runner's World on 25/04/2005 10:45:17
RW Marathon Newsletter - Week 18

the marathon. Have one or two days of complete restFeeling bad: Try to do four or five sessions of easy cross-training – walking, cycling, swimming – for 20-30 minutes. Stretch carefully for 10-20 minutes after each session, and aim to have one or two sports

RW Sports Watch Test
By Rob Spedding on 22/06/2005 10:04:42
Have perfect timing with these sports watches. RW reviews Casio, Nike, Adidas, Timex and Suunto

-sport athletes. The simplest is a display that’ll help forgetful triathletes remember what they’ve done – press the lap button and it ticks off the swim, bike and run. More useful is the target timer. Set a target time for each leg and transition and an alarm

Reader To Reader: The Cool-Down Debate
By Jane Hoskyn on 20/01/2007 14:08:14
Does a cool-down jog defeat the point of speed work? Certainly not, according to clued-up RW readers

with swimming. With speedwork it's about developing and building muscle, so any talk of "remembering" is nonsense. My experience indicates that I feel better the next day if I've cooled down with some slow running after a hard speed session. – Mister WNice coach

Reader To Reader: Baby it's cold outside
By Jane Hoskyn on 16/02/2007 12:31:29
So you've managed to get out the door in freezing weather - but then your legs refuse to warm up. What's the answer?

while that I hadn't worn my little hat (100% polyester from Sainsbury's), because I thought it would make me over-heat. I think I've proved that I need to wear the hat – I can just shove it down my tights when I get hot! – Swims

Reader To Reader: Shoe special
By Jane Hoskyn on 25/02/2007 18:05:23
Three Reader To Reader questions for the price of one this week, all on the ever-hot topic of shoes

with broader feet may find a men's shoe more comfortable. – Orang UtanI think women's shoes are narrower in the heel. I've got two pairs of Brooks, one men's and one women's. No massive difference, but I can feel the heel difference. – Swims

Categories

Event Editorial (58)
General (46)
Triathlon: Swim (43)
Triathlon: Racing (29)
Triathlon: Beginners (19)
Triathlon: Motivation (19)
Triathlon (18)
Triathlon: Gear (18)
Triathlon: Interview (18)
Event News (17)

Authors

Runner's World (41)
Jane Hoskyn (12)
Alison Hamlett (8)
Nicola Joyce (8)
Alice Palmer (7)
Little Sister (7)
Mrs Funkin (7)
Simon Griffiths (7)
Louise Steggals (6)

Date Range

Last 7 days (1)
Last month (5)
Last 3 months (11)
Last 6 months (4)
Last 12 months (13)
More than 12 months (379)


Related Searches

travel europe swimming cycling racing triathlon racing training misc triathlon beginners open water hyde park triathlon training forumites women triathlon bike triathlon swim triathlon gear ironman forum cross-training motivation triathlon swimming forum report triathlon training pregnancy travel all

Search took: 0.073 secs

RW competitions

RW on Twitter

RW Poll

How long does a pair of trainers usually last you?