to medal there.What tips can you give on how to improve your running?Train hard, eat right and get plenty of rest and recovery. Follow a sensible training plan and don't over train. Listen to your body's symptoms; if you feel like your body will be injured
race-day nutrition and hydration planning and even put it down on paper. This plan may evolve slightly over the next two weeks as Richard continues to refine his practice with gels and fluid intake during training. It is a great example to everyone
into high mileage marathon training shouldn't be a problem if you're fit and healthy. If your 50-mile weeks comprised mainly road running, it may be better to concentrate on off-road runs, with perhaps a cross-country race planned in over the next four
Championships in the 25-29 age group. "Use it to plan a season of training sessions and races."It also allows you, when you are not racing well, to look back at a time when you were performing better and see what you were doing right. "You don't have to write
from grim experience. He punctured twice in the qualifying bike race for the Beijing Olympics last year and didn't make the team. "I was really low afterwards and didn't feel like training but I did have a Plan B, which really helped me out," he says.Plan
Here's a no-brainer: when you add swimming and cycling sessions to your training, you need to adjust your running schedule. More specifically, as you make room for these new sports in your training, you have to plan more carefully the types of runs
?Instead of resolving to get faster, lose weight, stretch more or run a marathon, try this: swear on last year’s Training Log to achieve the best possible balance in your running. That’s right – balance.--> By taking a balanced approach to training, you can increase
to lose weight is to add a few more miles to your weekly training, but there are plenty of other strategies, and none of them involve dieting. This four-week plan simply focuses on the work-outs, with a few sensible lifestyle and eating tips thrown
allowed him to run while admiring them. Ive come to call it the Flower Power training sequence.His plan was simple: to run from garden to garden; when you ran, you ran with intensity; when you looked at the gardens, you looked with intensity. We followed
and structured training plans just go out the window. I just try to maintain my fitness in between races. If you do too much, injuries happen. I also think it's important to have a balanced life, and try not to get too obsessed with running!Have you had any
