kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED (Page 175)
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2012-11-29 10:38 AM in reply to: #4514520 |
Extreme Veteran 3020 | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED kidtri33 - 2012-11-29 8:31 AM jarvy01 - 2012-11-29 8:17 AM Rest day for me, and it was glorious to get 8.5 hours of sleep Nutrition: 7 a.m. - 1 egg, 3 egg whites, spinach, and tomato + apple slices Hey Jen could I get your homemade dijon dressing recipe? Enjoy the day off, well from training anyway There are never rest days when you have kids Yes, I'll PM you the recipe after I drop off Gordon at preschool. |
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2012-11-29 10:42 AM in reply to: #4514610 |
Master 2151 Johns Creek, Georgia | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED uhcoog - 2012-11-29 9:43 AM Huh. Kinda sounds like my place. Currently my boss is playing managers against each other and seeing if someone will roll another under the bus for some issues we're having. Good thing he's not good enough at it that we don't all laugh about it behind his back. Do we work in the same office? This place reminds me of Lord of the Flies, and my current boss is the ring leader, but is having everyone else do his dirty work and pitting people against each other. Things have been blown so out of porportion, it's pure madness. |
2012-11-29 10:44 AM in reply to: #4123621 |
Extreme Veteran 3020 | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED Kelly - Which ones are you most leaning toward? Also, what are your long term plans with this certification? If these aren't helpful or informative, then I would pick the one that looks the most interesting to you. If there is some value in them, then I would assess which areas you feel you need more education and information and go from there. |
2012-11-29 10:46 AM in reply to: #4514720 |
Master 2151 Johns Creek, Georgia | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED Kelly - these sound interesting - The Will to Win: Effective Goal Setting Physiology & Strategies of Pacing Ironman Training for the Time Challenged Athlete |
2012-11-29 10:49 AM in reply to: #4514797 |
Extreme Veteran 3020 | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED karen26.2 - 2012-11-29 11:46 AM Kelly - these sound interesting - The Will to Win: Effective Goal Setting Physiology & Strategies of Pacing Ironman Training for the Time Challenged Athlete These sound interesting to me - Dry Land Swim Training IM Training for the Time Challenged Athlete Long Term Athlete Development |
2012-11-29 12:41 PM in reply to: #4514720 |
Pro 4723 CyFair | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED kaburns1214 - 2012-11-29 10:01 AM Need some advice. I need to 20 CEUs to keep my USAT Level 1 certification current. Problem is the easiest way to do this is to view USAT webinars and then take the USAT quiz after watching the webinar (the webinar id $25 and the test is $10 -- so USAT makes $700 per coach of the process). If these were meaningful educational opportunties it'd be worth the cost but a lot of them are high level overviews of specific coaches preferences. I'm trying to make this process as meaningful as possible. Below are the webinars I'm considering. Thoughts?
The Will to Win: Effective Goal Setting Presenter: Lisa Engles Goal setting is a prerequisite to success in training, racing and in life. But while goal setting … [v]is an easy concept to understand, its application needs more thought and planning than most coaches realize. One of the main problems is that not all coaches are aware of the principles of goal setting and how to apply them effectively. This webinar will give coaches a better understanding of how to use goal setting to enhance their athletes performance and avoid disappointments in the upcoming season. Correct & Effective Dry Land Swim Training Presenter: Steve Tarpinian Learn how to utilize dry land sport specific strength training to make significant technique … [v]and power gains which translate directly to increased speed. This seminar will show how in an 8 week test group the average improvement of the swimmers was 26 seconds for 500 meters! The eight week program will be thoroughly explained so it can be added to any athletes training regimen. Dry land training is the perfect addition to a training program all season and is especially beneficial in winter and pre season to see swimming benefits all season long. Physiology & Strategies of Pacing Presenter: Ryan Riell Pacing Strategy is the single most important aspect of race day. Understanding the basic … [v]physiological variables and types of pacing is the key for a coach or athlete to develop the appropriate pacing and racing strategy for a race. This webinar will delve into negative, all-out, positive, even, parabolic-shaped and variable pacing strategies, what factors should be considered and how they apply to training and racing triathlons. It will also go into the physiological and biomechanical determinants for pacing and how they determine the regulation of pacing. Cycling Intervals Presenter: Stephen McGregor This webinar will present, first, the scientific underpinnings as a rationale for why a coach … [v]or athlete should perform intervals. Practical aspects such as the level of intensity, time frame of the interval and time frame of recovery will also be covered. Ironman Training for the Time Challenged Athlete Presenter: Bobby McGee For many triathletes the holy grail of their triathlon aspirations is to do an Ironman – but with … [v]the realities of the modern economy, family life and a packed commitment schedule few are able to put together a pocket of time to prepare properly for this great event. Spend an hour with Bobby McGee discovering how to put together some key aspects of an Ironman training plan without sacrificing real life. Long Term Athlete Development Presenter: Krista Austin The model of long term athlete development will be reviewed in this webinar along with what … [v]evidence from science can be used to support its theories. The relation to developing the human body and its energy systems will be addressed, as well as the rationale for planned and intentional development of an athlete. Become a Runner - Triathlon Run Technique & Feel Presenter: Bobby McGee and Jarrod Shoemaker Spend time with Jarrod Shoemaker & Bobby McGee discovering ways to inject … [v]speed into your run through improved technique & feel. Jarrod Shoemaker is arguably the best runner USA triathlon has ever seen – he’s definitely one of the best in the world right now. Bobby McGee is known as the “game changer” when it comes to the run in triathlon and has worked with the best on their mechanics – other than Jarrod, names like Sarah Haskins, Andy Potts, Tim O’Donnell and many other greats have worked with Bobby on their run form. Learn from the best in this one hour webinar! Yoga & Triathlon Presenter: Sage Rountree Sage Rountree, experienced registered yoga teacher, USAT L2 coach, and author of The Athlete's … [v]Guide to Yoga, will explain how yoga enhances athletes' strength, flexibility, balance, and focus; demystify the various types of yoga and discuss their applicability to athletes; and show how yoga can be included throughout the training cycle. After attending this webinar, you'll have a clear sense of how to include yoga in training and be ready to get started. Making the Most Out of Your CompuTrainer Presenter: Ryan Riell A CompuTrainer can and should be one of the most important tools available to triathletes and … [v]cyclists. With the ability to control every aspect of a trainer session comes a increased ability to maximize the physiological and psychological aspects of a training ride. In this webinar, you will learn how to write fully customized workouts for a CompuTrainer session to fit your specific training plan. From there, you will learn the advanced testing protocols such as peak power output (PPO) and training such as High-Intensity Interval Training (HIT) that will improve your cycling ability very quickly! Managing Race Week with Grace, Humor, and Focus Presenter: Sage Rountree As the physical training scales back in the week before your peak-priority race, the mental work … [v]ramps up. In addition to managing nerves, you must consider what to pack, what to eat, how much (and how) to sleep, travel contingencies, getting a course preview, and dealing with your family or travel companions. This webinar, perfect for athletes and coaches alike, will give concrete tips and tools for dealing with the stress of race week so you can have a smooth, relaxing taper. You'll come away feeling more in control of your experience, so that you can focus your energy on racing well! 13 Concepts for Long Course Racing Presenter: Jesse Kropelnicki This webinar will cover Coach Jesse’s most important 13 concepts for long course racing … [v]success! If you are an athlete racing a Iron or Half Iron distance event in the near future, this webinar is a must see. Highlights of Jesse’s “Baker's Dozen” include the importance of nutrition/diet, best effort and recovery days, proper pacing, and seasonal periodization. Join this webinar to learn about these core philosophies and how they can help to inform your long course preparation. Attendees will learn: (1) What the 13 Core Principles of Coach Jesse’s training protocol are, and what makes them so important. (2) The role that the 13 Core Principles play in fundamental training protocols. (3) How athletes can use these Core Principles to inform their own training, regardless of the training philosophy.
The Will to Win: Effective Goal Setting Physiology & Strategies of Pacing Ironman Training for the Time Challenged Athlete Long Term Athlete Development From what I hear Sage Roundtree is an amazing speaker though.
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2012-11-29 2:59 PM in reply to: #4514720 |
Extreme Veteran 826 Bristow | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED kaburns1214 - 2012-11-29 11:01 AM
The Will to Win: Effective Goal Setting Presenter: Lisa Engles Goal setting is a prerequisite to success in training, racing and in life. But while goal setting … [v]is an easy concept to understand, its application needs more thought and planning than most coaches realize. One of the main problems is that not all coaches are aware of the principles of goal setting and how to apply them effectively. This webinar will give coaches a better understanding of how to use goal setting to enhance their athletes performance and avoid disappointments in the upcoming season. Correct & Effective Dry Land Swim Training Presenter: Steve Tarpinian Learn how to utilize dry land sport specific strength training to make significant technique … [v]and power gains which translate directly to increased speed. This seminar will show how in an 8 week test group the average improvement of the swimmers was 26 seconds for 500 meters! The eight week program will be thoroughly explained so it can be added to any athletes training regimen. Dry land training is the perfect addition to a training program all season and is especially beneficial in winter and pre season to see swimming benefits all season long. Physiology & Strategies of Pacing Presenter: Ryan Riell Pacing Strategy is the single most important aspect of race day. Understanding the basic … [v]physiological variables and types of pacing is the key for a coach or athlete to develop the appropriate pacing and racing strategy for a race. This webinar will delve into negative, all-out, positive, even, parabolic-shaped and variable pacing strategies, what factors should be considered and how they apply to training and racing triathlons. It will also go into the physiological and biomechanical determinants for pacing and how they determine the regulation of pacing. Cycling Intervals Presenter: Stephen McGregor This webinar will present, first, the scientific underpinnings as a rationale for why a coach … [v]or athlete should perform intervals. Practical aspects such as the level of intensity, time frame of the interval and time frame of recovery will also be covered. Ironman Training for the Time Challenged Athlete Presenter: Bobby McGee For many triathletes the holy grail of their triathlon aspirations is to do an Ironman – but with … [v]the realities of the modern economy, family life and a packed commitment schedule few are able to put together a pocket of time to prepare properly for this great event. Spend an hour with Bobby McGee discovering how to put together some key aspects of an Ironman training plan without sacrificing real life. Long Term Athlete Development Presenter: Krista Austin The model of long term athlete development will be reviewed in this webinar along with what … [v]evidence from science can be used to support its theories. The relation to developing the human body and its energy systems will be addressed, as well as the rationale for planned and intentional development of an athlete. Become a Runner - Triathlon Run Technique & Feel Presenter: Bobby McGee and Jarrod Shoemaker Spend time with Jarrod Shoemaker & Bobby McGee discovering ways to inject … [v]speed into your run through improved technique & feel. Jarrod Shoemaker is arguably the best runner USA triathlon has ever seen – he’s definitely one of the best in the world right now. Bobby McGee is known as the “game changer” when it comes to the run in triathlon and has worked with the best on their mechanics – other than Jarrod, names like Sarah Haskins, Andy Potts, Tim O’Donnell and many other greats have worked with Bobby on their run form. Learn from the best in this one hour webinar! Yoga & Triathlon Presenter: Sage Rountree Sage Rountree, experienced registered yoga teacher, USAT L2 coach, and author of The Athlete's … [v]Guide to Yoga, will explain how yoga enhances athletes' strength, flexibility, balance, and focus; demystify the various types of yoga and discuss their applicability to athletes; and show how yoga can be included throughout the training cycle. After attending this webinar, you'll have a clear sense of how to include yoga in training and be ready to get started. Making the Most Out of Your CompuTrainer Presenter: Ryan Riell A CompuTrainer can and should be one of the most important tools available to triathletes and … [v]cyclists. With the ability to control every aspect of a trainer session comes a increased ability to maximize the physiological and psychological aspects of a training ride. In this webinar, you will learn how to write fully customized workouts for a CompuTrainer session to fit your specific training plan. From there, you will learn the advanced testing protocols such as peak power output (PPO) and training such as High-Intensity Interval Training (HIT) that will improve your cycling ability very quickly! Managing Race Week with Grace, Humor, and Focus Presenter: Sage Rountree As the physical training scales back in the week before your peak-priority race, the mental work … [v]ramps up. In addition to managing nerves, you must consider what to pack, what to eat, how much (and how) to sleep, travel contingencies, getting a course preview, and dealing with your family or travel companions. This webinar, perfect for athletes and coaches alike, will give concrete tips and tools for dealing with the stress of race week so you can have a smooth, relaxing taper. You'll come away feeling more in control of your experience, so that you can focus your energy on racing well! 13 Concepts for Long Course Racing Presenter: Jesse Kropelnicki This webinar will cover Coach Jesse’s most important 13 concepts for long course racing … [v]success! If you are an athlete racing a Iron or Half Iron distance event in the near future, this webinar is a must see. Highlights of Jesse’s “Baker's Dozen” include the importance of nutrition/diet, best effort and recovery days, proper pacing, and seasonal periodization. Join this webinar to learn about these core philosophies and how they can help to inform your long course preparation. Attendees will learn: (1) What the 13 Core Principles of Coach Jesse’s training protocol are, and what makes them so important. (2) The role that the 13 Core Principles play in fundamental training protocols. (3) How athletes can use these Core Principles to inform their own training, regardless of the training philosophy.
I would be interested in the following:
The Will to Win: Effective Goal Setting Correct & Effective Dry Land Swim Training Ironman Training for the Time Challenged Athlete Long Term Athlete Development However since you have to sit through and endure them. I would choose what interests you the most. Hopefully it is the ones we all have suggested |
2012-11-29 3:29 PM in reply to: #4514808 |
Extreme Veteran 863 | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED j These sound interesting to me - Dry Land Swim Training IM Training for the Time Challenged Athlete Long Term Athlete Development These are the ones that seem most interesting to me too. |
2012-11-29 3:43 PM in reply to: #4123621 |
Pro 4723 CyFair | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED Having a hungry day. Uggghhhhh!!!!! |
2012-11-29 8:28 PM in reply to: #4514667 |
Master 2151 Johns Creek, Georgia | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED uhcoog - 2012-11-29 10:28 AM Nutrition plan for today: 7AM(post workout)- whey, oats, natty pb, almond milk 10- Egg white omelet with onions and reduced fat cheese Noon- Boca Burger (2), greens, dressing Mid Afternoon- ??? Dinner- Baked Chx Nuggets, roasted cubed sweet potatoes Prebed- Organic yogurt, frozen berries. Recipe please |
2012-11-29 9:27 PM in reply to: #4123621 |
Pro 4723 CyFair | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED Peel and dice 2 sweet potatoes. Soak in water for 30 minutes. Drain. Preheat oven to 425. Lightly toss in oil and seasoning of choice. Spread on foil lined sheet tray. Cook 15 min, flip potatoes, cook 10-15 more. |
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2012-11-29 9:30 PM in reply to: #4123621 |
Pro 4723 CyFair | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED Oh and you can use it as a base for a hash. Add sauteed veggies, sausage, bacon, cheese, whatever, and poached eggs. |
2012-11-29 9:38 PM in reply to: #4123621 |
Master 2151 Johns Creek, Georgia | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED Thx, sounds easy enough.I have a big bag of raw pre cubed butternut squash I bought at trader joes that I don't know what to do with. I might have to try this recipe on them. I have a bunch of sweet potatoes too that need to be eaten. Tom is not keen on baked sweet potatoes or butternut squash (unless he smothers with butter & brown sugar), but he might like this. |
2012-11-29 9:42 PM in reply to: #4123621 |
Master 2151 Johns Creek, Georgia | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED That's actually how I do Brussels sprouts. Trim bottom, cut in half, toss with a small amount of olive oil, spread out on cookie sheet, fresh cracked pepper & sea salt, cook until kind of crispy. Yum! |
2012-11-30 6:41 AM in reply to: #4515728 |
Extreme Veteran 3020 | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED karen26.2 - 2012-11-29 10:38 PM Thx, sounds easy enough.I have a big bag of raw pre cubed butternut squash I bought at trader joes that I don't know what to do with. I might have to try this recipe on them. I have a bunch of sweet potatoes too that need to be eaten. Tom is not keen on baked sweet potatoes or butternut squash (unless he smothers with butter & brown sugar), but he might like this. You can also cut the sweet potatoes into itty, bitty cubes and sauté them in oil. They caramelize and taste super sweet. My family likes them overcooked and dark. Fresh thyme, cilantro, or rosemary work with Scott's recipe. That's what I did for Thanksgiving. I roasted the sweet potatoes in the oven for about an hour, flipping them often. I put bacon on top of them for that gathering, because my husband's family is the most carnivorous family I've ever met. Can't believe I was sucked into the darkness with that bacon (the entire dish was eaten, so I guess it was a success). |
2012-11-30 6:43 AM in reply to: #4123621 |
Extreme Veteran 3020 | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED Up early for a Z1 trainer ride and core work. Tonight is date night, and since my husband is on a juice cleanse, we have to go to Liquid Planet for dinner. BOO! I guess it's a smoothie & salad for me. Probably for the best anyway, but I am really craving sushi.
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2012-11-30 6:52 AM in reply to: #4123621 |
Master 2151 Johns Creek, Georgia | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED Date night at Liquid Planet, now that's funny. Still doing ok on the eating, but very "hungry" at night, which was my prime snacking time. Tom popped a bag of microwave popcorn last night and I wanted to slap him around. I had cottage cheese instead... Today looks like this - coffee w/ coconut milk |
2012-11-30 7:15 AM in reply to: #4515940 |
Pro 4672 Nutmeg State | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED karen26.2 - 2012-11-30 7:52 AM Date night at Liquid Planet, now that's funny. Still doing ok on the eating, but very "hungry" at night, which was my prime snacking time. Tom popped a bag of microwave popcorn last night and I wanted to slap him around. I had cottage cheese instead... Today looks like this - coffee w/ coconut milk I do organic pop corn popped in coconut oil. Really good! 1 TB of coconut oil and 1-2 TB of kernels on the stove top. Takes about 10 minutes on medium heat (and tastes much better than microwave popcorn). |
2012-11-30 7:59 AM in reply to: #4515962 |
Extreme Veteran 3020 | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED kaburns1214 - 2012-11-30 8:15 AM karen26.2 - 2012-11-30 7:52 AM Date night at Liquid Planet, now that's funny. Still doing ok on the eating, but very "hungry" at night, which was my prime snacking time. Tom popped a bag of microwave popcorn last night and I wanted to slap him around. I had cottage cheese instead... Today looks like this - coffee w/ coconut milk I do organic pop corn popped in coconut oil. Really good! 1 TB of coconut oil and 1-2 TB of kernels on the stove top. Takes about 10 minutes on medium heat (and tastes much better than microwave popcorn). We do the same thing on the stove top. Kevin and I are Christmas shopping for the kids (I'm about 80% done), stopping at Liquid Planet, and then going to a movie. He is a huge history buff and wants to see Lincoln. Yuck. I'm not feeling it. I'd rather indulge in some delicious cheese like Twilight. He'll never buy that. We may have to compromise on Argo. |
2012-11-30 8:03 AM in reply to: #4123621 |
Extreme Veteran 3020 | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED Nutrition: 5 a.m. - 1:15 bike/core I eat the same things all the time. I buy the produce for the week and finish it off. This week is lacking in greens. We usually have kale & collards during the week. I was starving last night. No idea why because my dinner was full of fiber. Snacked on chicken breast strips leftover from dinner. |
2012-11-30 8:05 AM in reply to: #4123621 |
Extreme Veteran 3020 | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED I am going to get my husband a pair of running shoes for Christmas. He'll never go into a store and spend the $ on a pair of nice fitting, comfortable shoes. He wants to start running so he can do this half marathon, and yet he plans on training in his lawn mowing athletic shoes that are 2 year old (do you see what I'm working with here?!?!) He had a hip replacement a year ago. Any ideas on brand/type of shoe I should buy for him? |
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2012-11-30 8:23 AM in reply to: #4516025 |
Pro 4723 CyFair | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED jarvy01 - 2012-11-30 8:05 AM I am going to get my husband a pair of running shoes for Christmas. He'll never go into a store and spend the $ on a pair of nice fitting, comfortable shoes. He wants to start running so he can do this half marathon, and yet he plans on training in his lawn mowing athletic shoes that are 2 year old (do you see what I'm working with here?!?!) He had a hip replacement a year ago. Any ideas on brand/type of shoe I should buy for him?
Tough call. I see a lot of newer runners with Brooks Glycerins. I am going back to Brooks Pure Connects when I need new shoes.
Oh and it looks like I may have new race gear to roll in next season (and hopefully for a while). Would come with some pressure to perform every time out, but none more than I put on myself really. |
2012-11-30 8:48 AM in reply to: #4516025 |
Master 2151 Johns Creek, Georgia | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED jarvy01 - 2012-11-30 9:05 AM I am going to get my husband a pair of running shoes for Christmas. He'll never go into a store and spend the $ on a pair of nice fitting, comfortable shoes. He wants to start running so he can do this half marathon, and yet he plans on training in his lawn mowing athletic shoes that are 2 year old (do you see what I'm working with here?!?!) He had a hip replacement a year ago. Any ideas on brand/type of shoe I should buy for him? Does he know if he needs neutral, stability or whatever the other one is? If not, he should have someone at a knowledgable running store watch him run. I ran in stability shoes when I first started running because I didn't know any better and my friend recommended the shoes she wore. Well, I kept getting injuring. Went to 2 running stores and they both said I needed neutral shoes. So that's what I wear now. Still injure myslef, but different type of injuries that I'd say are more over use vs. wrong shoes. I personally used to only wear Mizunos. Switched to Saucony when Mizuno changed and I didn't like the new model. Switched to Asics when Saucony switched and I started getting blisters with new model. Still wear Asics, but not crazy about the model change, so...I just ordered 2 pair of Brooks to try. One a regular shoe (Ghosts I think), and a pair of the minimalist shoes to try. Not sure how they will work out but my friend had a 30% off discount so she ordered for me. Edited by karen26.2 2012-11-30 8:51 AM |
2012-11-30 8:50 AM in reply to: #4516097 |
Master 2151 Johns Creek, Georgia | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED |
2012-11-30 8:52 AM in reply to: #4516097 |
Pro 4723 CyFair | Subject: RE: kaburns1214 Mentor Group 2012 Part 2 - CLOSED karen26.2 - 2012-11-30 8:48 AM jarvy01 - 2012-11-30 9:05 AM I am going to get my husband a pair of running shoes for Christmas. He'll never go into a store and spend the $ on a pair of nice fitting, comfortable shoes. He wants to start running so he can do this half marathon, and yet he plans on training in his lawn mowing athletic shoes that are 2 year old (do you see what I'm working with here?!?!) He had a hip replacement a year ago. Any ideas on brand/type of shoe I should buy for him? Does he know if he needs neutral, stability or whatever the other one is? If not, he should have someone at a knowledgable running store watch him run. I ran in stability shoes when I first started running because I didn't know any better and my friend recommended the shoes she wore. Well, I kept getting injuring. Went to 2 running stores and they both said I needed neutral shoes. So that's what I wear now. Still injure myslef, but different type of injuries that I'd say are more over use vs. wrong shoes. I personally used to only wear Mizunos. Switched to Saucony when Mizuno changed and I didn't like the new model. Switched to Asics when Saucony switched and I started getting blisters with new model. Still wear Asics, but not crazy about the model change, so...I just ordered 2 pair of Brooks to try. One a regular shoe (Ghosts I think), and a pair of the minimalist shoes to try. Not sure how they will work out but my friend had a 30% off discount so she ordered for me.
BTW this is the obvious correct answer if you can drag him to the store. It may be easier than you think if you explain the benefits. His legs will take a pounding training and having the right shoe at the point of contact is an easy thing to do right. |
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