strength training

If you’ve been doing the same strength work for months or years, it might be time to start bumping things up to maximize benefit.

We've all dealt with running injuries, and they're the worst. Here are five things you can do to build resilience and train injury free.

Give your trunk the strength and stability it needs to run pain free.

Whether you're a beginner or training for your 100th trail race, we've got a plan for every experience level and race distance.

You might need to rethink your training. Use these five factors to find out how to improve performance in a smart, sustainable way.

Barre, the strength training regimen derived from ballet, could be your key to improved stability and injury prevention on the trail.

Integrating strength work into your training can be confusing. Here's an 8-week, full-body program that removes all the guesswork.

Here it is — the ultimate bodyweight workout — with nary a squat, lunge or plyometric in sight!

Strength training can be intimidating if you don't know where to start, but once you get into it you'll find it's so empowering.

What is plyometric training and how can it benefit you?

This total-body strength workout is ideal for trail runners of all levels. Start with one round and work your way up to two to three sets.

Build strength and prevent injury by incorporating strength training into your run routine.

Think you can run and call it done? Think again.

Running requires your limbs to act independently, so it makes sense to strengthen them independently.

A strength routine built specifically for the demands of trail running.