Stuuuuuu
Well-Known Member
Any decent evidence to support this?You get a hell of a lot of wear and tear on your joints and muscles if youre road running...
Any decent evidence to support this?You get a hell of a lot of wear and tear on your joints and muscles if youre road running...
Any decent evidence to support this?
That’s down to not doing it enough I guess, the first few weeks of running when I started we’re painful, once I’d got acclimatised to it the majority of them went away, still get the odd injury obviously but not trough ‘wear and tear’. The human body is designed to run, it’s as simple as that.i should change that to I get a hell of a lot of pain/wear and tear.
To be fair not necessarily on tarmac but I get your point.........That’s down to not doing it enough I guess, the first few weeks of running when I started we’re painful, once I’d got acclimatised to it the majority of them went away, still get the odd injury obviously but not trough ‘wear and tear’. The human body is designed to run, it’s as simple as that.
Same here. After not running for 20 years I now go for an hours slow run every Saturday morning at 7am. Done 12 weeks on the trot now!Heading out again just gentle 25 mins, if someone had told me I'd be setting alarm for 8 on Saturday morning for anything apart from City 4 months ago, especially jogging I'd have had them certified
Definitely a first world problem but does f#ck you right off doesn't it?I did a nice steady 14k yesterday around a couple of lakes, through woods and around the streets.
Sounds pathetic but I forgot to save the run on my Garmin and I was well cheesed off, not seeing my stats later.
Treadmills take away the work done by the glutes while running. The glutes are the biggest muscle in the body and take the impact and contract for the push down and off movement.The treadmill also does plenty of the work for you, it’s moving under you and running outdoors is totally different but much better for you physically and mentally although it probably won’t feel it sometimes haha.
Both. Mix it up all the time. Sprints, fast short runs, slow pace long distance jogs, and even longer fast walks... Stairs, hills, flat courses, grass, cross country, concrete...Ran 11k this weekend. Decision time, do I target a new longer landmark or try to get faster at 5k/10k?
Definitely a first world problem but does f#ck you right off doesn't it?
Somehow makes you feel as though it's less of an achievement (which in itself is ridiculous).......
I was up early for my weekly long run, but had to delay as I was expecting an email that needed to be forwarded. It arrived at 11:30am.
I'll have to do it in the evening instead.
Edit. I ran 14.1 miles from 6:30pm to 9:30pm. I'm showered, shattered, and about to get a good night's sleep with Carl Jenkins playing on Classic FM. My third half marathon distance during lockdown, my fourth in 58 years.
Treadmills take away the work done by the glutes while running. The glutes are the biggest muscle in the body and take the impact and contract for the push down and off movement.
People who solely run on treadmills have no arses.