I'm in a bit of a dilemma. I managed to get up to 17 miles about 3 weeks ago and then injured my calf. It seems to be Ok now and I started running a week ago. I ran 16 miles last Sunday and think I need to do another long run of at least 18 miles
Ran just over 15 miles this morning and this is my long run for the week.I normally run at the gym on the treadmill say 2-3 times a week (used to run up to 13.2 miles on either Saturday or Thursday before going outside to do it instead and anything
I've now suffered from nasty vomitting after two long runs (20 miles) in preparation for the Edinburgh marathon. The first time it happened I had taken lucozade sport and water as my hydration/nutrition. I was told not to use lucozade sport as it
Background:Ok I'm injured as of Weds 25th Jun. Did X trainer Thurs and Fri + swimming. I have now ditched the X Trainer as I felt it wasn't helping, now swimming from a half a mile to a mile a day + weight training (upper body only).How long before
I'm training for my first half marathon in October - building up to it slowly.I generally run 4 times a week :Monday - 4.5 milesWed & Fri - 6 milesSunday - long slowOne of the mid week runs I usually do at a quickish pace (for me), but don't worry
place for some time I have been gradually building up my long runs by 1 mile each week and have just completed a hilly 10 mile race in 1hr 43 mins and have my sights on a 2hr 10 Royal Parks Half in a few weeks. I have also entered Brooks Hell Runner South (10
Hi everyone,I'm about to start a 16 week marathon schedule (this one, most likely), and I have a possibly daft question. I do my long runs on Tuesday nights (for several reasons, but mostly because Saturdays are mountain biking days, so I need
UAN: 162 Article type:--Compared with other training sessions, the long run is fairly simple: put one foot in front of the other and stop when youve done 20 miles.But its simplicity is deceptive. Like an onion, the long run has many layers; and
As per title. How long after a long run would a cold bath still be considered effective? That would depend on if you consider it effective in the first place.The research papers published so far on balance appear to suggest it isn't. I seem
somehow consciously aware of my right ankle and it is visbily bigger (swollen) than left ankle at all times. This is my right ankle, and note my left knee is the one i get pain in. I only get this serioud pain after long runs (greater than 12 miles) all