Why You Should (Sometimes) Ignore Your Training Plan
Endurance athletes make bigger improvements following a flexible workout schedule, rather than sticking with a predetermined one.
Endurance athletes make bigger improvements following a flexible workout schedule, rather than sticking with a predetermined one.
Looking to train for a multi-day stage race event? Here's everything you need to know to get ready for your first, or your fifth stage race.
Post-injury, follow this step-by-step plan with guidelines to evaluate what pain is okay to run through and what is not.
The 12-week plan provides a range of mileage options starting at 31 to 65 weekly miles and reaching 50 to 95 weekly miles, including weekly workouts and guidance, geared toward supporting peak performance and long-term growth.
Running your first trail half marathon can be easy and fun with the right preparation.
50 milers are a perfect sweet spot between speed and endurance, encouraging long-term growth while allowing athletes to explore their endurance limits.
Road marathons are a unique beast. Here's how you can adapt big, sexy marathon workouts for your next trail race.
The principles of this 8-week intermediate/advanced plan can improve speed and endurance even if you don’t plan to road race.
200-mile races involve major demands on athletes, but that is part of the training fun.
Working on vVO₂ max might be the quickest way for some athletes to improve climbing and trail performances.
We promise, going beyond a marathon isn’t too lofty of a goal. This plan will get you there safely and successfully.
Check out Trail Runner magazine's author page.
Check out Trail Runner magazine's author page.