SNOW RUN 2015
Playing around in the snow with GoPro and practicing my Final Cut Pro skills.
NYC Running Coach
Central Park Coaching - NYC Running Coach is a best in class one-on-one coaching service by professional running coach, Sean Fortune. Coach Sean is a former NCAA track and cross country coach and Nike sponsored athlete for his previous club team. He is a USATF Level II certified coach and former multiple time winner of New York Road Runners' races. He conducts personalized, science-based one-on-one coached running sessions for marathoners, youth runners, and kids.
Playing around in the snow with GoPro and practicing my Final Cut Pro skills.
Thanks, Mary!! You rock!
In October, I offered up some running tips to Greatist.com, you can check out the article here http://greatist.com/move/treadmill-workouts-incline-or-speed-intervals
The Fall season in New York City is the best time for running!!
The best day of the year in New York City. The world watches runners from all over the world make the epic journey through the five boroughs and Central Park. Love it.
The best two months of the year for running is upon us, get out there and make it happen.
I normally don't recommend to runners to change their foot strike mechanics unless it potentially is leading to injury, inefficiency or contributing as a "braking" mechanism and slowing the runner down. In this video, I analyze the foot strike from various angles and have the runner change to a forefoot strike in the last two clips.
· 5 month, 20 week training cycle starting May 11th, ending Oc.t 11th
· Mileage base prior training cycle 68/week avg for 4 weeks
· 1,708 total miles, 85/week avg
· Lowest mileage week: 47
· Highest mileage week: 103
· Lowest mileage month: May, 295 miles, 74/week avg
· Highest mileage month: July, 473 miles, 94/week avg
· Lowest mileage training run: 2.5
· Highest mileage training run: 28
· Number of 20 mile (+) long runs: 15
I use this simplified version of the B-skip drill to effectively relieve soreness in the ischial tuberosity (the area where the hamstrings attach to the pelvis) and stretch and strengthen the hamstrings and adductor.
Many runners get pain there, particularly if you're sitting at a desk all day. The key to doing this exercise right, is to keep the foot in the dorsiflexed position (toe pointing to the shin), straightening the leg once the knee is horizontal and then pulling down in a "pawing" motion with the leg, instead of kicking out. It takes some practice getting it right and feeling it in the attachment.
"Feedback loops. Video self-modeling. Powerful stuff!!" - Runner & Ironman triathlete, Steve Dean