Wisdom From the World's Best Marathoner
Martin Fritz Huber//Outside, Feb 9 2018
Eliud Kipchoge, the Olympic marathon champion, gave an address last
November at the Oxford Union Society, a 200-year-old institution that touts itself
as the “most famous debating society in the world.” Though there was no
debating as such, attendees nonetheless got to hear two distinct
perspectives on marathon running.
The first came from Kipchoge, winner of seven consecutive world-class
marathons (and counting), who gave listeners some insight into his
training philosophy in his characteristically understated style. The odds-on favorite
to win the London Marathon in April spoke with quiet authority about
the importance of consistency and discipline before ceding the lectern
to David Bedford, the one-time world record holder in the 10,000 meters,
who said he was certain that Kipchoge would retire as the “greatest
distance runner the world had ever seen.”
(link to article)
RRCA State Rep?
- Michael Bowen
- Pensacola, Florida, United States
- Husband. *Dog Dad.* Instructional Systems Specialist. Runner. (Swim-challenged) Triathlete (on hiatus). USATF LDR Surveyor. USAT (Elite Rules) CRO/2, NTO/1. RRCA Rep., FL (North). Observer Of The Human Condition.
Showing posts with label discipline. Show all posts
Showing posts with label discipline. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 25, 2018
Wednesday, April 19, 2017
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Your Step-by-Step Post-Marathon Recovery Plan
Remember to take care of yourself after your big day
Adam Elder/Outside Online/Apr 6, 2017
Reaching the finish line of a marathon takes planning, discipline, and a whole lot of sacrifice. For most runners, the race has been on their minds for months. But what about a plan for the moment after you cross the finish line? Besides a splurge meal and a cold adult beverage, most people don’t give much thought to what they should (and shouldn’t) do in the hours, days, and weeks after a big race. What’s the best route to healing yourself and bouncing back as quickly and completely as possible?
(Link to Article)
Remember to take care of yourself after your big day
Adam Elder/Outside Online/Apr 6, 2017
Reaching the finish line of a marathon takes planning, discipline, and a whole lot of sacrifice. For most runners, the race has been on their minds for months. But what about a plan for the moment after you cross the finish line? Besides a splurge meal and a cold adult beverage, most people don’t give much thought to what they should (and shouldn’t) do in the hours, days, and weeks after a big race. What’s the best route to healing yourself and bouncing back as quickly and completely as possible?
(Link to Article)
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