- Posted
- BY Jason Fitzgerald
Anybody who’s training for a marathon knows how difficult it can be: the long runs never end, the mileage keeps creeping up, and those tempo runs are grueling!
- Posted
- BY Jason Fitzgerald
You just ran a local 5k and you’re at brunch with friends, talking about how you’re training has went over the last few weeks.
Inevitably, somebody complains about their weight or not eating right. Let me know if any …
…- Posted
- BY Jason Fitzgerald
We all know that tapering before a goal race is important to perform at your best. But should you taper before a tune-up race?
- Posted
- BY Jason Fitzgerald
I. Am. Fired. Up. CrossFit has – yet again – got my blood boiling with their utter nonsense.
As you probably know, I don’t think CrossFit is smart training (for anybody, not just runners). It’s simply hard exercise for …
…- Posted
- BY Jason Fitzgerald
Every time one of these questions lands in my inbox, a runner trips in a pothole and loses a season from injury:
……“What are the best shoes to help heal my plantar fasciitis?”
“I pronate slightly more than normal
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- BY Jason Fitzgerald
There’s one workout that every endurance runner should be running. This “bread and butter” workout is the almighty tempo run.
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- BY Jason Fitzgerald
Six years ago, I published my first article on this site. What started as an experiment has exploded into the running community you see today.
We’re now 56,000+ runners strong from all over the world. We could sell out …
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- BY Jason Fitzgerald
The marathon is a fickle beast: at 26.2 miles, there’s ample opportunity for things to go wrong. Fueling, pacing, health, and even your mindset can be ravaged by the marathon.
One of the most difficult aspects of running the …
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- BY Jason Fitzgerald
I’ve been coaching runners since 2010 – and I’m in awe of how many lives I’ve touched over the years. SR has been visited by over 6,000,000 people from almost every country in the world:
I’m coming for you …
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- BY Jason Fitzgerald
Running at altitude is tough: with less oxygen in the air and a higher risk of dehydration, you’ll inevitably run slower.