Running's 10-Minute Rule: Mileage Progression, Warm-ups, and Cool-downs
The running 10-minute rule primarily refers to the 10% rule for weekly mileage progression to prevent injury and the importance of dedicating at least...
By Jordan
Browsing all articles filed under the "Running Training" category.
The running 10-minute rule primarily refers to the 10% rule for weekly mileage progression to prevent injury and the importance of dedicating at least...
By Jordan
A run drill is a specific, repetitive movement exercise designed to improve a runner's form, efficiency, speed, coordination, and strength by isolatin...
By Jordan
No, a tempo run is definitively not an easy run; they serve distinct physiological purposes and demand vastly different levels of effort, with easy ru...
By Jordan
Fartlek is unstructured speed play for endurance and pace adaptability, while strides are short, controlled accelerations for improving running form a...
By Jordan
A track session is a structured running workout performed on an athletic track, typically involving specific distances, paces, and rest periods, desig...
By Jordan
Garmin Track Run mode is a specialized activity profile designed to provide highly accurate pace, distance, and lap data for runners on a standard 400...
By Hart
Optimal skipping timing for runners depends on goals: light skipping before a run aids warm-up, gentle skipping after helps cool-down, and intense ply...
By Alex
A progression run is a dynamic running workout where you gradually increase your pace from an easy warm-up to a challenging, faster finish, designed t...
By Hart
Tempo runs are moderately hard efforts that improve speed endurance and lactate threshold, while easy runs are low-intensity efforts essential for bui...
By Alex