Every time your foot hits the ground, your body absorbs force. Not a little. Not casually. A lot. Whether you're cruising through an easy five miles or hammering a tempo session, each step produces ground reaction forces that can reach 2–3 times your body weight . Over the course of a run, that’s thousands of loading cycles your muscles, tendons, bones, and fascia must manage. And here’s the thing: impact isn’t the enemy. Mismanaged force is. What Is Ground Contact Force? Whe

understanding how your body adapts to running is crucial. These adaptations not only improve your performance but also help prevent running

Running is a simple sport, not much is required to run. You don’t need a ton of equipment and running is a great way to improve on your...

Why would a distance runner do speed workouts, isn't that for sprinters? Isn't that for more serious athletes? Won't going fast injury...

Firstly, why should a runner incorporate strength training? Bodies that are strong, lack imbalances, and have stability do not break down...