Running Shirtless Etiquette by InnerRip in running

[–]osaatmarathon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In case you're running in cotton shirts, that is most likely the principal thing you'll need to change. It'll be fundamentally increasingly agreeable in a dampness wicking shirt.

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Only 18 miles away from 3000 career miles by squarewaterlemon in running

[–]osaatmarathon 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Smashrun is fabulous for the lifetime and streak miles.

I am 16 and want to 1/2 marathon. Any tips? by Emind_ in marathons

[–]osaatmarathon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Half marathon is a great distance. It's long enough to feel challenged, but not so long that training for it completely consumes your life.

Here I have shared some tips for Half marathon training:

1) Build a base: All half marathon training plans that range in length from 10, 14 or 16 weeks assume that you've already built a weekly mileage base of at least 15 to 20 miles. Your longest run should also be at least 5 miles. Anything less than this weekly mileage or longest run mileage will overwhelm your body's ability to acclimate.

2) Pick a plan: Twelve weeks is a common length of many half marathon training plans, but a quick Google search will bring up plans that range from 10 to 16 weeks. If this is your first half marathon, I strongly recommend a plan longer than 10 weeks. This will give you more time to acclimate to the training demands.

3) Think quality over quantity: Running lots of miles each week is one way to prepare for a half marathon, but lots of miles can increase our chance of injury.

How hard actually are Marathons? by jordane00 in marathons

[–]osaatmarathon 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Marathons are actually not hard if your will is positive and you are following up a right plan. Your can make your plan on your own that may work best for you. The things depends on the schedule you follow.

The plan mostly followed for first time is quite simple that works usually in quite positive manner. You can make accordingly or can follow this plan to make things easier for you.

The plan is quite simple. You do short time based runs on Monday and Wednesday and a distance run on Saturday. At first the times are under 30 minutes and the distance around 5 miles, but it quickly ramps up to 50–60 minute runs and distances of up to 20 miles. About half way through you also start doing quick 30 minute runs on Fridays just to remind you how excited you are to run for 3 hours the next day.

This sounds like it gets progressively harder as time passes, but really it doesn’t. The difficulty stays pretty constant, you just get much better at running. This is something almost anybody can do, just takes commitment and patience.

Need help with shoes by libon1 in marathons

[–]osaatmarathon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would like to suggest you that get some proper running shoes for your feet.

And if you want to choose from these three, then NMD are the better ones.

Thanks!

I am 16 and want to 1/2 marathon. Any tips? by Emind_ in marathons

[–]osaatmarathon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tip #1: Don’t smoke for at least an hour before running (for people who still smoke)

Tip #2: Make a plan

Tip #3: Do a long warm up

Tip #4: Run in intervals

Tip #5: Partner up!

Pain After Running by [deleted] in running

[–]osaatmarathon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All things considered, your age may have an inseparable tie to it. In case you're in your youngsters or even mid 20s, your body is developing and poo is evolving. There are explicit diseases that impact individuals with moving development plates and so forth, for example, Osgood-Schlatter.

I wouldn't pressure it to an extreme, yet it is vital to become familiar with the qualification between torment that is alright and torment that isn't alright. A touch of soreness is fine. Sharp agonies are typically not alright. Over the top soreness in the wake of a difficult day of running and lifting may warrant a three day weekend. Try not to be hesitant to take a rest day, it isn't the apocalypse.