StrengthTraining for Runners

Avoid injury and boost performance

Nonfiction, Sports, Running & Jogging, Individual Sports, Training
Cover of the book StrengthTraining for Runners by John Shepherd, Bloomsbury Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: John Shepherd ISBN: 9781408195604
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Publication: April 18, 2013
Imprint: Bloomsbury Sport Language: English
Author: John Shepherd
ISBN: 9781408195604
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Publication: April 18, 2013
Imprint: Bloomsbury Sport
Language: English

Due to cost and time pressures, people are abandoning the gym and organised sport in favour of more flexible and informal pursuits such as running.

But it's not just as simple as getting the miles under your belt. Injuries can impact on your ability to train, and all runners can benefit from a simple strength training and conditioning programme to boost performance and avoid unnecessary injuries. Strength and Conditioning is now regarded as integral to any training programme from marathon runners to triathletes. Strength Training for Runners is designed to keep you, as a runner, on track, whatever your level.

Packed with photos illustrating the different techniques, this coaching manual is ideal for any motivated runner. Chapters will guide you through constructing a programme of exercises to keep you running fit, show you how to improve and strengthen your running and other muscles in specific warm ups and provide you with some great conditioning advice that will make you a stronger and faster runner.

With the right strength training approach behind you, one that is balanced and reflects your training and racing needs, your injury risk can be significantly reduced and your performance significantly increased.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Due to cost and time pressures, people are abandoning the gym and organised sport in favour of more flexible and informal pursuits such as running.

But it's not just as simple as getting the miles under your belt. Injuries can impact on your ability to train, and all runners can benefit from a simple strength training and conditioning programme to boost performance and avoid unnecessary injuries. Strength and Conditioning is now regarded as integral to any training programme from marathon runners to triathletes. Strength Training for Runners is designed to keep you, as a runner, on track, whatever your level.

Packed with photos illustrating the different techniques, this coaching manual is ideal for any motivated runner. Chapters will guide you through constructing a programme of exercises to keep you running fit, show you how to improve and strengthen your running and other muscles in specific warm ups and provide you with some great conditioning advice that will make you a stronger and faster runner.

With the right strength training approach behind you, one that is balanced and reflects your training and racing needs, your injury risk can be significantly reduced and your performance significantly increased.

More books from Bloomsbury Publishing

Cover of the book Cleopatra's Needles by John Shepherd
Cover of the book Administrative Tribunals and Adjudication by John Shepherd
Cover of the book Entertaining Mr Sloane by John Shepherd
Cover of the book The Brand Called You by John Shepherd
Cover of the book Content is King by John Shepherd
Cover of the book Just Like the Movies by John Shepherd
Cover of the book Sunrise with Sea Monster by John Shepherd
Cover of the book Semiotics of Happiness by John Shepherd
Cover of the book Dusty Springfield's Dusty in Memphis by John Shepherd
Cover of the book Rocky Shores by John Shepherd
Cover of the book Geographers by John Shepherd
Cover of the book A More Perfect Constitution by John Shepherd
Cover of the book The Methuen Drama Anthology of Testimonial Plays by John Shepherd
Cover of the book An Anthropology of Contemporary Art by John Shepherd
Cover of the book One Summer by John Shepherd
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy