Training In Your Racing Shoes

By |2012-02-13T14:04:10-05:00February 13th, 2012|Training tips|

Many runners (even a coach on our staff who will go unnamed) have and continue to make the mistake of not training enough in the shoes they race in. There’s a great section in Jack’s book on this topic and he makes it very simple to understand why you should never make this mistake. I’m […]

Long-Term Marathon Recovery Tips

By |2024-01-20T16:00:45-05:00October 12th, 2011|Training tips|

How you approach the weeks following your marathon can make a huge difference in your long term health as a runner and when you start training towards a new goal. • First week after race. No running. Hide the shoes, sleep in and enjoy some much-needed rest. It’s important for your long-term progression as a […]

Jack Daniels On Integrating Hill Training Into Your Marathon Plan

By |2024-01-20T15:31:00-05:00March 29th, 2011|Ask Dr. Jack Daniels, Training Talk, Training tips|

Question: I would like to know your recommendation for integrating hill training into a marathon plan. Dr. Jack Daniels: I like to think of hill training as another form of resistance training, and certainly resistance training can benefit a runner.  Resistance training could be hill running, or squats in the gym or circuit training, bounding, […]

Dr. Jack Daniels On How Long It Takes To Adapt To Altitude

By |2024-01-18T17:49:26-05:00September 23rd, 2010|Training tips|

Part II of Jack’s Altitude Training Series focuses on, How long does it take to adapt to altitude. As already mentioned, in slow-speed endurance events, altitude-best performances will never match sea-level bests, but they will definitely improve with altitude training. In as few as two weeks, altitude performance will be noticeably improved. Within about six […]

Altitude Training by Dr. Jack Daniels, Part I

By |2024-01-18T17:57:46-05:00September 17th, 2010|Training tips|

Dr. Jack Daniels on the effects of training at altitude. As you ascend to altitudes above about 1000 meters (a little over 3000 feet) you start to realize the effects of training at altitude. The amount of oxygen that is carried by the hemoglobin in the blood is reduced, resulting in less oxygen delivered to […]

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