Dear Coach: How Can I Build a Better Running Stride?
A great running stride isn’t learned by focusing on your footstrike or cadence - it develops as you improve your body’s strength and mobility.
A great running stride isn’t learned by focusing on your footstrike or cadence - it develops as you improve your body’s strength and mobility.
Learning to cue a tall, balanced run posture, combined with strategic, specific core training, is the path to improving your run form, alleviate pain, bolster training durability, and find seconds on the clock.
Pelvic tilt isn't always something that needs to be fixed, but understanding it can help you run stronger. Here's what you need to know.
Check out David Roche's author page.
Developing proper form can feel complex and overwhelming. This cue focused on the angle of the shin and femur has helped some athletes that struggle with practicing the best form.
Check out David Roche's author page.
Check out Trail Runner magazine's author page.
In moderation, running barefoot can make you stronger, improve running form and help correct imbalances. Here's how.