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  • LGN Revolution Advanced Internet Team of the new age  By : Wcswebmrk
    LGN Revolution is the only program designed for the little guy, and can really produce a big guy income.
  • OTHER ADVANTAGES OF CARPOOLING  By : kent
    Carpooling is not for everyone. Many – if not most – commuters are willing to pay more for the privacy and flexibility that driving alone provides. As gas prices increase, more commuters are willing to give up those advantages. Fortunately, there are many websites to help would-be carpoolers find partners.
  • Immortal Runners - Rob Decastella  By : Abhinabha Tangerman
    As tough as the Australian countryside and as kind and forthcoming as the best of its people, Rob DeCastella represents one of the all-time greats of running, giving the sport a new edge and flavour with his unprecedented racing zeal. In the eighties DeCastella, or 'Deek' as he is affectionately known by friends, became for the marathon what his fellow Australian Ron Clarke was for the 10,000 metres in the sixties - an icon, inspiration and example.
  • Improve Your Running With A Metabolic Assessment  By : Andrew Loughray
    Metabolic Profiling for runners informs individuals of their aerobic base, where their anaerobic threshold lies, how efficient their cardio-vascular system is and what heart rate zone they are most comfortable running at. So you can improve your training specifically to your own data the same way the Elite Runners do.
  • Calluses - To Trim or Not To Trim  By : Christine Dobrowolski, DPM
    A callus on the heel or the big toe can causes a lot of pain for a runner. It can develop an even more painful blister underneath and can limit a runner's performance or simply decrease the enjoyment of run. Many runners want to take a razor blade to the callus tissue and trim it down until the skin is raw. Some rub the callus with a pumice stone until their hand goes numb and others apply expensive creams and lotions. But, no matter what you do, somehow, the callus always comes back.
  • A St. Patrick's Day Toast to Irish Runners Marcus O'Sullivan and Eamonn Coghlan  By : Ed Bagley
    A week before St. Patrick's Day I bought a pair of Saucony Kilkinney cross-country racing flats. They are a screaming Irish green and stick out like neon lights. It reminded me of the Sports Illustrated magazine cover I have on my office wall recording the moment from 1994 when Eamonn Coghlan broke the tape at the finish line to become the first man over the age of 40 to run a sub-four-minute mile. Any day is a good day to raise a glass of Jameson Irish whiskey to the likes of Marcus O'Sullivan and Eamonn Coghlan, but an even better day when it is St. Patrick's Day.
  • Finding The Zone On Race day - How To Run A Good Race  By : Rémy-Marc Beauregard
    Running you first race or your 50th ? An insight on how to prepare mentally for the race. Find the mind set and the zone to keep it confortable even when it's not.
  • Getting Enjoyment from Long Training Runs  By : Shane Magee
    When training for long-distance races like the marathon, a sense of mental weariness can easily creep into our approach, making the training runs seem more like a chore than something to look forward to. Here are some tips to increasing the enjoyment during training runs.
  • Your First Training Plan - Train To Run  By : Rémy-Marc Beauregard
    You've decided to run but are not sure how to go about it? Take information from a seasoned runner on how to ease yourself in to running. This article will tell you what to do and how to go about starting you training plan to get you on the road to running.
  • How to Buy Running Shoes  By : Jeff Ray
    As an athlete or an every day person, buying running shoes is one of the best things you can do for your health. Proper running shoes are critical for a good running or walking experience, and to be able to safely exercise with the right type of support, knowing how to go about buying running shoes is more important than you might think. Your choice in running shoes can really make or break your workout experience, and if you want to get things off to a right start it is important that you choose your running shoes carefully. Chances are, your sales associate is not as knowledgeable as they sound about how to buy running shoes properly.
  • Running Advice - The Importance of Tapering  By : Abhinabha Tangerman
    Tapering is a term used in endurance sports and basically means to reduce an athlete's training load before a major race. Personal experience and scientific research have both come to the conclusion that a period of enforced rest before racing significantly increases the athlete's level of fitness and boosts his performance by an average of 3%. For marathon runners three per cent boils down to being about 5-10 minutes faster over their racing distance.
  • Tips on How To Train For An Ultra Marathon  By : Gray Rollins
    If a traditional marathon just isn't enough running or not extreme enough for you, then perhaps an ultra marathon would interest you more. With runs of up to 100 miles and very challenging terrain, an ultra marathon is one of the most challenging runs a runner can take on.
  • Strip Away The BS - Let's Run A Marathon  By : Lance Winslow
    One thing I learned about from sports is that a lot of people talked a lot of smack before the events. They would always tell you how great they were and try to psyche you out. It never worked with me, it actually did the opposite. It fired me up and got my adrenaline to flow like water. I noticed that the marathon level at the starting point there was the same type of talk, but it was a little more low-key.
  • Running Cadence, Or How Many Footsteps Per Minute?  By : Thomas O'Leary
    Apparently the number of steps per minute (cadence in cycling terms) that an elite athlete will take on average doesn't vary as much as I would expect. For any elite distance runner (over about 3000m) you can predict that they will be running at about 180 steps per minute (90 left foot and 90 right foot) regardless of how fast they are running.
  • Climatic Nutrition for Runners  By : Thomas O'Leary
    As runners we all seem pretty aware of the advantages of properly adjusted nutrition (including hydration) both while we are racing and while we are training. However do we pay enough attention to the changing nutritional demands that our climate has on our bodies?
  • MRI Scans And Runners Injury Diagnosis  By : Thomas O'Leary
    Yesterday was MRI day for me. I was booked in for a scan on an annoying and persistent lump in my lower leg. Since this is the next day now, and I often think of important things to after they have stopped being important, I decided to do a brief net search to see what an MRI is all about.
  • Runner's Best Friend? The Bushman's Blow  By : Thomas O'Leary
    If you are anything like me, if you run, then your nose will run too. That sort of sounds like how when you smile the whole world smiles with you, but when you fall, the whole world walks right over your back(at least at the start of a race). But I can't get off the track so early in an article.
  • Why Do I Run?  By : Thomas O'Leary
    Tomorrow is Monday. You have had a big week and your weekend didn't solve any of your problems. Tomorrow it is back to work and we all know how hard the Monday morning rev up can be. How about just skipping your run and sleeping in instead?
  • What Makes A Runner?  By : Thomas O'Leary
    As I was running around Doho Park in my city of Tsukuba today, I saw a man, moving along barely faster than walking pace. I went straight by him despite the fact that I was pushing a running stroller at the time and was out for a slow jog with my daughter. If I had started to walk I think we still would have passed him, but he was still technically running even at that pace. It made me wonder what makes a runner?
  • Running Fast And Faster  By : Thomas O'Leary
    Running fast just isn't what it used to be! When I was a kid, if I wanted to run I just sort of rushed my walking and then before I knew it I was running. If I wanted to run faster, all I had to do was try harder, and I would run faster. I could keep trying harder and harder until I couldn't try any harder and that was my top speed. Very simple really, and the sort of understanding you would expect from a kid. The problem is that a lot of us adults run with the same attitude.
  • Running - Get Fit for Life  By : Paul Reeve
    Running is simply too great of an exercise to dismiss. Here's a way to make running a lifelong exercise with minimal injuries.
  • Why Go To A Specialty Running Store For Running Shoes?  By : Natalie Rohwer
    I remember my first pair of running shoes. I had read in a magazine article that the way to prevent injury was to buy good running shoes, and that any good running shoe would cost between $90-$130. A light bulb went on. I could prevent injury and potentially be a better runner, all in a shoe? Off I went.
  • Cons of Performance Enhancing Drugs in Sport  By : Thomas O'Leary
    There are a number of cons to do with performance enhancing drugs in sports. Performance enhancing drugs are simply not going away - in fact they seem to be getting more popular as they get more advanced. For anyone with an interest in sport, drugs will continue to be a source of discussion and distress. Are they really worth it? Can they help us achieve our dreams? What would happen if I took them? As far as I can see, five of the most important cons of performance enhancing drugs are
  • Marathon Training Plan - What is the Most Important Feature?  By : Thomas O'Leary
    Marathon training plans come in all shapes and sizes. They are made to suit different time commitments, different runner goals, and different levels of experience. However, no matter who made the plan, or who it is for, there is always one element that stands out to me as the most important.
  • Marathon Training Plans - The 5 Most Important Elements Of Any Running Training Program  By : Thomas O'Leary
    Marathon training plans are simply the tools that runners use in order to reach their goals. If our goal is to finish a first marathon then we choose a conservative and relaxed plan that will get us to the start line in good shape and then onto the finish line without an injury. If our goal is to finish a marathon in under 2 and a half hours then the training plan will have to be more rigorous, perhaps more risky, and definitely more involved.
  • What Makes a Person Want to Run, and Why Few Will Ever Know the Joy of Running  By : Ed Bagley
    I remember those fall workouts on the Michigan State University campus when the leaves on the deciduous trees would burst into color along the wooded trail, and the sunshine would filter down through the trees. Running gives you peace of mind that settles your soul. You bound along at a pace that would exhaust the average person, but you are trained to run at a brisk pace for a long time and distance. You would run faster in a race, but your goal today is to finish feeling pleasantly tired, knowing that you could have run much faster.
  • Electrolytes For Long-Distance Runners  By : Shane Magee
    In any race longer than the half-marathon, much of the body's natural mineral salts are lost due to sweating. If not properly replaced, their lack can bring on an increased risk of dehydration, cramp and slow peak performance and recovery time.
  • Training For A Marathon  By : Nigel Kerry
    Running for marathons has become quite a rage and you have professionals and amateurs who start the marathon together. Professional marathon runners need to train effectively and must have well thought out training plan to gradually being up their fitness levels to competitive levels. Training is vital for marathons and if you are serious you will sit down and devise a training plan.
  • Foot Problems In Runners  By : Christine Dobrowolski, DPM
    Casual joggers, sprinters and marathon runners are all susceptible to the same types of foot problems. Blisters, fungus, sprains, stress fractures, tendonitis and plantar fasciitis are common problems in runners. The cause, treatment and prevention of these problems are discussed in this article.
  • Learning To Race  By : Josh Scully
    Running a Faster Race in no time: Get Faster without Training.
  • Fitness: The Key To Great Running  By : Josh Scully
    Want to get fast at Distance races, then the Trick is Fitness!
  • How To Avoid Knee Injury While Running  By : Shane Magee
    Knee injuries are possibly the most common form of injuries that runners get, and unfortunately also the type of injury likely to keep you out for the longest time. This article describes the two main types of injuries, and what can be done about them.
  • ChiRunning by Danny Dreyer: A Long-term Book Review  By : Shane Magee
    Our running is often determined by self-imposed goals and external factors, instead of focusing on just enjoying the running process. The stated goal in ChiRunning is to help the reader run the way they used to run as a child - happy, relaxed and carefree.
  • Increase Running Speed  By : Patrick Beith
    At the end of the day, improving any athlete's ability to run as fast as they can is dependent on one thing: training fast. The only way to run faster is to practice running at
  • How to Improve Your Running  By : Abhinabha Tangerman
    Running is the most accessible of all sports. It takes only a pair of shoes and some easy fitting clothes to become a runner. Running is the basis of many other sports, but has a vocabulary of its own. Here are some thoughts on running and a few tips on how to improve the quality of your running experience.
  • Running Injuries  By : Alison Cole
    Athletes and professional runners who have high arches are likely to suffer stress fractures and small cracks in the bones of their feet. People with low arches face a risk of suffering kneecap pains. Individuals, who have a running rate of six miles per hour, do not realize that their foot hits the ground with a greater force almost three times the weight of their body. The faster a person runs, the harder the heels strike the ground. This force tends to break bones, damage joints or tear muscles. When people roll their legs inward, the lower leg is twisted excessively. This causes the kneecap to rub against the long femur bone and increases the pain. This condition is known as ?Runner?s Knee.?
  • Running Cramps  By : Alison Cole
    As people are becoming conscious about their health, they recognize the importance of exercise to maintain a healthy body. These exercises include skipping, jogging, brisk walking and running. Cramps are caused by excessive physical exertion that can strain muscles. Another reason that may cause cramps is dehydration. Cramps may occur due to a magnesium deficiency and possibly potassium. There are different theories attributed to the reason some get muscle cramps while running. Many people exercise on a regular basis to keep themselves fit and healthy. Some believe that cramps can occur when a person does not run on a regular basis. There are multi vitamins minerals that are known to sooth cramps.
  • Some Advice For Trail Running  By : Gray Rollins
    If you enjoy running, but you only run indoors or in the city, it's time to get off the beaten path, and try some trail running. It's not only better for your joints, but you'll build the muscles in your legs faster due to the uneven terrain.
  • Efficient Running Form  By : Gabe Mirkin, M.D.
    Efficiency in running form is measured by how much energy is lost by wasteful movements. Understand the latest research to learn how to improve your own running form and study the condition of your competitors.
  • Increase Endurance with Carbs and Fats  By : Gabe Mirkin, M.D.
    A high carbohydrate, high-fat diet for three days before competition can help athletes store more fat in their muscles and use much more muscle fat for energy during exercise. Learn how to apply this recent research to your training program.
  • A Beginners Guide to Fell Running  By : Roger Chamberlain
    This article is a short introduction to fell running in the UK for the total beginner. What is Fell Running? Why race on the fells? Getting started. Where to go.
  • Marathon Running and Choosing the Right Footwear  By : Andy Maingam
    The kind of race you are running and your experience will determine the type of shoe you choose. You will likely have to decide between lightweight flats which are better for speed, or a heavier shoe which gives more support.
  • Starting a Running Program: Why Do So Many Fail To Make The Mark?  By : Roy Palmer
    Running is probably the most popular of all regular fitness activities. But why do so many beginners fail to make it past the first four weeks? Could a little thought and preparation make all the difference?
  • Selecting the Right Running Shoe  By : John Hopple
    Want a great guide to buy running shoes? This guide will help you determine what type of shoe to buy and why.
  • How To Keep Your Shoes Smelling Fresh  By : Eugen Lisov
    Having smelly shoes is a huge problem that you must prevent at all cost. Here's a quick guide to do just that.
  • Simple Tips On Training For A Maraton  By : Gray Rollins
    Running an entire 26.2 mile marathon may seem like a daunting task, but with training and commitment, running a marathon is something you can achieve. Here are some tips to help you with your training.
  • 2007 Tips for Winning Long Distance Running Races  By : Lance Winslow
    There are many types of runners out there. Some run to stay in shape, some run to feel the endorphins and others run to be on a team or to compete and hopefully win. Each of these reasons can be a noble calling indeed. Many runners run for all these reasons. In this book we will discuss some strategies for the competitive runner, who wants to win.
  • 5 Things You Must Know Before Running A Marathon  By : William Milton
    Running a marathon is one of the extreme physical challenges that is attainable by the average person. However, if you want to get the most from your experience you need to do a decent amount of training beforehand. This article will teach you the essentials for any runner to be aware of.
  • American Distance Running Legends  By : John Hopple
    Find out more about American distance running legends. Find out why they made it to the top and what records they set.
  • Shocking Shin Splints  By : Gordon Bryan
    Shin Splints may sound a strange condition, but the phrase is very apt when describing how it feels, if not maybe what actually happens!
  • 4th Annual Premios Fox Sports Presented by DHL to Honor Latino Athletes  By : Sports News
    Delivering on its mission to bring Latino sports fans closer to their favorite athletes and teams, Fox Pan American Sports today announced the finalists for the 4th Annual Premios Fox Sports presented by DHL, the only awards program of its kind to recognize the contributions and accomplishments of Latino athletes and personalities from the world of sports both on and off the field.
  • California Athletic Trainers’ Association (CATA) Bill Meant to Protect Kids Vetoed by Governor  By : Sports News
    According to the California Athletic Trainers’ Association (CATA), California will remain a dumping ground for unqualified practitioners, who call themselves “athletic trainers,” to work with athletes and consumers. Governor Schwarzenegger recently vetoed SB 1397, watchdog legislation calling for statewide regulation of athletic training, leaving athletes and consumers at risk for injury or disability.
  • Drake Relays truly is America's Athletic Classic  By : Greg Hennessy
    Reflections on one of America's truly great Track and Field venues.
  • The Marathon Story  By : Jeff Woodruff
    When I was a boy I wanted to be that man. That man that crosses the finish line, arms raised in a V, smiling, victorious in achievement.
  • Running And Back Pain: Check Your Technique For A Likely Cause  By : Roy Palmer
    Running is an excellent activity for staying in shape and for many it provides a lifetime of enjoyment, challenges and purpose. Yet for others it’s either a short-lived activity or a stop-start routine due to injury. A common problem many runners experience is back pain and in most cases this is self-inflicted. This is actually good news because if you cause it you can stop it.
  • Match Your Running Shoes To Your Foot Type  By : Peter Somerville
    Choosing a running shoe that is engineered for your particular type of foot can help you avoid some common running injuries. You can determine your foot type by examining the location of uneven wear on your current running shoes, and by examining your foot impression in wet sand.
  • How To Improve Your Running In Three Easy Steps  By : Leonard Rogalski
    How to improve your running in three easy steps lays out a program a runner of any level can use to improve his/her running through weight training.
  • Speed Training - Maximum Velocity Running  By : Patrick Beith
    Maximum Velocity is another way of saying running at full speed. The point in a race, workout or game that you reach maximum velocity depends on strength levels, experience and running mechanics. However, regardless of where and when you reach full speed, there are some differences in running mechanics and effort when compared to acceleration.
  • Why You Should Run  By : Daniel Watson
    A short guide on why we should all run/jog. Contains info on fitness and weight loss.
  • Running for Beginners: Start with the Right Kit to Increase Your Chances of Success  By : Roy Palmer
    Does a novice runner really need to spend money on specialist running kit? Is the expenditure worth it? I believe that making a financial commitment will increase your chances of success. The investment made at the start can pay huge dividends for many years to come.
  • Beginners Guide to Jogging and Running for Fitness  By : Simon Gould
    For a choice of exercise or sport they don't get much easier and cheaper than running. A total body workout is available just by putting some shoes on, heading out the door and finding a park or route to run in.
  • Weight Loss - Why Do Runners Stay so Slim?  By : David Snape
    However you want to refer to this supply of short term energy, it can run out. That's the point, getting it to run out.
  • Success in Running means Running Towards Success  By : Lance Winslow
    Are you a runner who likes to compete and win? Do you enjoy a good run and pushing your body to your true ability? Do you like working out and watching your progress; real progress that you can feel, see and touch? You see, you should be answering yes to all these questions because; Success in Running means Running Towards Success.
  • Running for Fun or Running to Win; what kind of a Runner are You?  By : Lance Winslow
    There are different kinds of runners out there. There is the jogger who just jogs for fun and to stay in shape and likes to exercise. Then there is the runner who likes to run around for speed and feel their body work and test their agility. Sometimes this runner will also be a competitive athlete or a competitive road runner racer.
  • Running Race Strategy; Pacing off the Competition Before Making Your Move  By : Lance Winslow
    If you are a competitive runner and you're worried about getting tired there is one way to slip into a zone where you do not think about how tired you are. The best way to do this is to get behind a competitor and focus your eyes on the small of their back. And try to match them stride for stride if you can't that's okay, just stay there anyway, as you legs might be a different length.
  • Running Up Hill and Accelerating Over the Crest for Psyche Sake!  By : Lance Winslow
    If you are a competitive runner or a jogger may I suggest that you learn to run hills better. One thing you can do when running uphill is to accelerate over the crest of the hill. If you are simply out jogging and you increase your speed as you come over the crest of the hell you will find yourself in a very good position to take advantage of any downhill slope on the other side and it will give you self-confidence and boost your psyche.
  • Downhill Running and Letting Go!  By : Lance Winslow
    Perhaps you are a jogger and you jog quite a bit maybe you run up to 6 to 10 miles per day and you are very serious about it. In that case you probably are use to running down and up hills. There are many good ways to run uphill
  • Running Racing Flats and Finding a Winning Shoe  By : Lance Winslow
    If you are a runner and a jogger you generally will work out in training shoes, which have lots of cushion and prevent you from injury. This is a good idea to protect your knees and prevent you from getting shin splints.
  • Running and Cadence of the Human Heart  By : Lance Winslow
    The human heart beat at a certain rate and when your cadence during running or jogging reaches a perfect equilibrium your body purrs. It makes your heart and your entire cardiovascular system extremely happy. It makes your brain happy
  • Running For Your Life!  By : Lance Winslow
    Do you know that those people who run or jog live longer and healthier lives than the average citizen? The average statistics for runners is that they live five to seven years longer and in better health than the average citizen. It has been well
  • Middle Distance Track and Field  By : Lance Winslow
    In track and field there are sprinters who generally run the 100 m, 200 m and 400 m. there are also field events; such as; high jump, long jump, discus, pole vault, javelin and shot put. The other events in track and field are middle distance or long-distance events. Generally the middle distance races are considered the 800
  • Interval Training and the Reality of Track and Field  By : Lance Winslow
    The greatest runners in track and field know that they must do interval training if they expect to win. What is interval training? It is conditioning your body to run at a certain speed for short amounts of distances to simulate the actual race.
  • Running Tips: What You Need to Know When Starting a Running Routine  By : Jamie Jefferson
    Strong legs, strong lungs, strong will. Such is the portrait of a typical distance runner. The good news is that you can be a runner, too. Here is what you need to know to get started with your own running routine.
  • Beginners Guide to Fell running  By : Paul Gray
    A short, beginners guide to the wonderful sport of Fell Running.
  • 10K Run and Saving for a Kick  By : Lance Winslow
    Many long-distance runners and enthusiasts will go to a 10K competition to see how they can do in their age categories and they also want to do a good showing for family and friends and test out all their training and see how they do. This makes a lot of sense, as if you are going to run everyday and train for such then you want to put in a good run.
  • The Modern Day Mile Run is a Sprint the Whole Way  By : Lance Winslow
    So you are a mile runner and a good one I see and you have potential to be even better. Would you like to run a four-minute mile? Would you like to know how to get that done? Well perhaps I can enlighten you a bit. You see the mile run at the four-minute mile World Class Level is literally a sprint the whole way.
  • College and University Level Track; The Mile Run  By : Lance Winslow
    Are you an athlete who competes in track and field? If so you maybe surprised that at the College and University level it is not much different than the Championship State Meets at the High School Level. I was quite surprised to find that most of the top high school athletes I competed against at the high school levels showed up on the rosters of the various Universities and Colleges
  • Deciding to Win in Advance in the 1-mile Run  By : Lance Winslow
    Call it psycho-cybernetics, call it envisioning victory or just call it a pre-decision to win in advance; either way all the top athletes in all competition do it and do you know why? It works. Tiger Woods, Wayne Gretsky, Lance Armstrong all do it and freely talk about it. They expect to win and understand that they must give their 110% or well it is not going to happen.
  • Some Run for Fun and Others Run to Win!  By : Lance Winslow
    Many people like to go out and jog and feel the endorphins and they like the runners high. Personally, yes I like all that too, but I like it best when you throw in a little victory as there is no greater joy in life. Some say winning is not the only thing, although most of the people who say this are not winners. In fact recently in an interview a reporter was asking Tiger Woods
  • Running and Track Races; the Slingshot Sprint and Final Kick  By : Lance Winslow
    If you are an athlete who competes in Track and Field and run the 200, 400, 800 meter or run the one mile run then you need to understand how to become one with the track to win. There is a point at which you are in oxygen debt and your body is taking all your oxygen it can to give it to your muscles.
  • Forth Lap 110 Meter Kick in the 1-mile Run  By : Lance Winslow
    When running the mile run, one of track and fields toughest events where only the top athletes even dare to compete, you often come down to the end after putting your body thru just under four minutes of shear hell only to be faced with yet another challenge. That is right that last kick into the tape to take the victory.
  • Training for the 800 Meter to Win!  By : Lance Winslow
    For those who wish to race the ultimate foot race in track and field; the 800-meter awaits to test your strength of character and will. In fact some say it is the hardest race. Sprinters hate it because it kills them to sprint that far and distance runners despise it because it asks them to do the impossible.
  • Track, Running and Training to Win  By : Lance Winslow
    When training for track in High School and College; if you are going to run anything longer than the 400-meter, then you are going to have to put on some heavy mileage or you cannot win. Many people in distance running and cross country will say that every day you take off you back a day in your training and whereas I personally have never subscribed to this
  • Running and Setting the Pace at Top Speed  By : Lance Winslow
    As a fellow runner athlete and track and field champion I can tell you I often laugh when folks discuss distance running and calling what we do in track and field distance running. Look distance running is a 10-miler or more, perhaps a half-marathon, marathon or ultra-marathon.
  • Running the Mile Run  By : Lance Winslow
    The toughest of all athletes in the world are not Football Players wearing pads and involved in plays for only 8-15 seconds. And the real athletes are not the baseball players who hit the ball as hard as they can or sit for most of the competition on a bench chewing tobacco products. The real athletes are not those who drive around in Golf Carts.
  • 1-Mile Run and Lap 3 Considerations  By : Lance Winslow
    For those superstar athletes in track and field who dare to go the distance the mile run is the most competitive and most difficult race from a tactics standpoint and an endurance standpoint. It is a battle of wills and strength of character in a competitive setting challenging the athletes desire to win over their threshold of pain. Still interested?
  • Track and Field; The 800 Meter is a Two-Lap Sprint  By : Lance Winslow
    It is interesting all the misconceptions in Track and Field, some people classify the 800 meter as a long-distance race? Not so I tell you, not even close. The 800-meter is an absolute high-performance race and it is more like a sprint than the 400 meter in fact. It is most definitely a sprint for two-solid laps.
  • High School Cross Country Training  By : Lance Winslow
    Many youth and young adults go out for cross-country in high-school and this is a great sport indeed, as today so many kids are obese and those who run cross-country burn off so many calories that getting fat would be tough. But of course High School Cross Country Training
  • Running and Envisioning the Win in Track  By : Lance Winslow
    It is interesting all the psychological studies on top performing athletes and often Olympic Track and Field stars are asked about their thoughts about winning. What I find so amazing is that all the top athletes say that they envision the win before the win.
  • Lean Forward and Drive with the Arms: Combat Fatigue  By : Lance Winslow
    Have you ever watched the end of a foot race like mile run, two mile run, 10K or Marathon? Boy I sure have, as after I would finish I would go back and watch the other runners finish and often cheer them on, although normally I would watch runners who I respected and see their fatigue and poor form.
  • In Track The First 25 Seconds Are Free; Go For It  By : Lance Winslow
    Most superstar runners in track know that the first 25 seconds are basically for free, so it makes sense even in a distance race to blast out of the blocks an extremely fast clip for the first 25-seconds and get that pole position. No sense in holding back and settling into a pace in the first 200 yards or so, you may as well go for it and take some of those precious seconds off your final time.
  • Tips for Runners  By : Jonathon Hardcastle
    Running can be a great pastime. It's an activity that allows you to be in touch with your environment, get a nice workout, and have a great time.
  • Running and Foot Races: Do You Have a Kick?  By : Lance Winslow
    As a track star in High School and College we used to talk a lot about the kick at the end of the race. We would talk about runners from certain schools and how you had to watch them closely as if you let them get too close towards the end of the race they would run you down and take the tape and the trophy.
  • Tax Incentives Needed for Joggers  By : Lance Winslow
    America is fat! The citizens of the United States of America do not eat right, they abuse their bodies and they do not work out enough. We all know that we must eat right and exercise or we will pay the price later. Many people are paying the price now and they are paying in many ways. Many people have lost their mobility, contracted diabetes, shortened their lifespan and caused themselves medical problems.
  • All You've Ever Wanted To Know About Distance Running  By : Adam Walters
    What is running?

    The word running comes from the German word rinnen, meaning to flow. Its use to describe the sport of running seems quite apt as athletes do frequently seem to flow across their field of play.
  • All You've Ever Wanted To Know About Distance Running  By : Adam Walters
    What is running?

    The word running comes from the German word rinnen, meaning to flow. Its use to describe the sport of running seems quite apt as athletes do frequently seem to flow across their field of play.
  • All You've Ever Wanted To Know About Distance Running  By : Adam Walters
    What is running?

    The word running comes from the German word rinnen, meaning to flow. Its use to describe the sport of running seems quite apt as athletes do frequently seem to flow across their field of play.
  • Motivation for Running, Why do I Run?  By : Victor Lensora
    People often ask me, "Why do you run?" apart from the obvious health benefits, I think this article describing my run today will show just some of the joys of running and how uplifting an experience it can be.
  • A Very Useful Running Tip: Knowing When to Stop  By : Roy Palmer
    Do you know when to stop running? Is there a right time to stop? Or should you push on and take your fitness to the next level.
  • Second Wind: A New Explanation  By : Gabe Mirkin, M.D.
    Second wind means that when you run very fast, you reach a point where you gasp for breath, slow down but keep on pushing and after a few seconds, you feel recovered and pick up the pace. Some people think that you just slow down and allow yourself enough time to recover from your oxygen debt, but this new research gives another explanation.

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