by Kelley Tenney | Jun 9, 2019 | Blog, Clothing, Half Marathon, Run-Walk-Run, Running, Training Tips
Running in the heat is something to be taken seriously! There is a lot to keep in mind while you continue to run during the summer months. You cannot run as fast when the temperature rises above 60F/14C. If you slow down 30 seconds a mile for every 5F increase above...
by Kelley Tenney | Apr 28, 2019 | Blog, Running, The Big Picture, Training Tips
Do you ever feel that you just have too many things to do? You make lists of all the things that have to get done and those lists just seem to be endless. It’s almost difficult to be able to find time just to take a break. Don’t you long for “recess”...
by Kelley Tenney | Mar 24, 2019 | Friends and experiences, Half Marathon, Marathon Training, Running, Training Tips
All runners have bad days. The most prominent factor that sets a champion apart from others is the ability to move forward after that run that didn’t go according to plan. Figuring out just how to bounce back! As many of you may have seen, last weekend at the...
by Kelley Tenney | Jan 8, 2019 | Running, Training Tips
Ready to improve your running this year? It is common in the start of a new year to look at all areas of your life that you want to improve. And for us runners, our running performance is always a part of that. But, there is one key that many people miss and this...
by Jeff Galloway | Sep 10, 2018 | Books, Half Marathon, Magic Mile, Marathon Training, Running, Running News, Training Tips, Training Trends, Uncategorized
Some beginners assume that they must work toward the day when they don’t have to take any walk breaks at all. This is up to the individual, but is not recommended. Remember that you decide what ratio of run-walk-run to use. There is no rule that requires you to hold...
by Jeff Galloway | Sep 6, 2018 | Half Marathon, Marathon Training, Running, Running News, Training Tips
A half hour run on Tuesday and Thursday will maintain the endurance gained on the weekend. This is the minimum and results in the lowest injury rate. If you are already running more than this, without aches and pains, you can continue if you wish. As you will see in...
