Running weight training

Runners are usually resistant to anything that takes them away from getting in the miles, and that includes strength training. We’re here to show you how three of our favorite workouts can actually benefit your running and how easily you can incorporate them into your training plan. From injury prevention to increased speed to building endurance, strength training for distance runners is a worthy practice.

Running is actually very biomechanically challenging—there is a great deal of potential for overuse issues and energy drag if your muscles aren’t supporting your structural system.

I've put together this list of the five most important strength exercises for runners and you don't need equipment for any of them!

Find out how much you should run according to BMI, how running works for weight loss, and how far you need to run every day.

Struggling to run longer distances or challenging runs? These 7 mental tricks will help you push past your limits and reach new milestones! 🏃‍♀️✨ Say hello to longer, more rewarding runs. #physiotips #runningisforeveryone #runningphysio #runnersdaily #runnerlifestyle #runningtraining #runingjourney #healthyrunner #runningtips #running #mentalhealth

We all know that strength training is complimentary to running. But if you've ever been injured and found yourself in physical therapy, what you may have discovered is that strength training isn't just complimentary to running, it is ESSENTIAL to avoiding injury and running strong. Avoid Injury

It's imperative to learn how to warm up before a run workout to train at optimal levels and prevent any potential aches, pains or injuries.

Want to start running? Check out this beginner training plan! It’s a 12 week run-walk plan that will help you build up to being able to run consistently. Great for anyone who wants a training schedule to start running.

Are you looking to get started with running? This beginner running training schedule is the perfect way for a new runner to build up their endurance.

Runners have a reputation that they hate to lift weights. If they are going to break a sweat, they'd rather be running. Plus, they fear that lifting weights may make them bulky and slow them down. But recent studies show that runners who lift weights can run faster and longer—and it doesn’t make them bulk up. However, you've got to combine running and weightlifting in the right way.