General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

train to run in 5K ...

Started by isnyc · · Last activity · 28 posts · 1,156 views

Thread navigation

Jump through the discussion

Go to the original post, the replies on this page, or the latest preserved contribution.

Thread details

What we know about this thread

Original section
General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
16 January 2005
Last activity
19 January 2005
Original author
isnyc
Posts
28
Discussion status
Public discussion
Total views
1,156
Views / 30 days
0

The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Showing posts 1–20 of 28
Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Text size
  1. Hi,

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out running.

    I know I have to lose some weight. And I currently Spin 3-4 times a week.
    I'm currently still recovering from a serious car accident. I had a fracture
    pelvic where hardware was put in place to pull the pelvic back together. And
    I've only started strength building on my lower body in the last 3 months.
    In a few months, I should be able to start running again. And I want to get
    myself ready mentally/physically to accomplish this goal.

    I'm looking for some advice or if anyone is in the NYC area who wants to
    train with me. I need advice on how to train (food, exercise etc).

    Thanks in advance!

  2. "isnyc" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Hi,

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a
    lot. Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out
    running.

    I know I have to lose some weight. And I currently Spin 3-4 times a week.
    I'm currently still recovering from a serious car accident. I had a
    fracture pelvic where hardware was put in place to pull the pelvic back
    together. And I've only started strength building on my lower body in the
    last 3 months. In a few months, I should be able to start running again.
    And I want to get myself ready mentally/physically to accomplish this
    goal.

    I'm looking for some advice or if anyone is in the NYC area who wants to
    train with me. I need advice on how to train (food, exercise etc).

    Thanks in advance!

    there are lots of sites on the web with great information for beginners. i
    think runnersworld.com is a good one for running specifically and
    http://www.exrx.net/ is a pretty good general exercise site. Good luck! It
    sounds like you're giving yourself a very conservative goal which is a good
    thing if you can keep yourself motivated that long!

    Quoted message said:


  3. Quoted message said:

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the


    NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a
    lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out
    running.>

    Dream-on old man. You'll never amount to nuthin'...

  4. Why is it in every newsgroup a legitimate question gets a few serious, well
    thought out answers, then the thread deteriorates into name calling and
    idiocy?

    "Ted" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the


    NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a
    lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out
    running.>

    Dream-on old man. You'll never amount to nuthin'...

  5. "K" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Why is it in every newsgroup a legitimate question gets a few serious,
    well thought out answers, then the thread deteriorates into name calling
    and idiocy?

    i would say this particular thread deteriorated more quickly than you
    suggest.

    Quoted message said:


    "Ted" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the


    NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a
    lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out
    running.>

    Dream-on old man. You'll never amount to nuthin'...

  6. "K" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Why is it in every newsgroup a legitimate question gets a few serious,
    well thought out answers, then the thread deteriorates into name
    calling and idiocy?

    The answer is very easy. r.r is an unmoderated usenet group so anyone
    can post. We just happen to have our fair shared of [censored]. This is
    why most news readers have kill files.

    -DF

  7. Quoted message said:

    Why is it in every newsgroup a legitimate question gets a few serious, well
    thought out answers, then the thread deteriorates into name calling and
    idiocy?

    Notice he doesn't deny it?

  8. "FabulustRunner" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Why is it in every newsgroup a legitimate question gets a few serious,
    well
    thought out answers, then the thread deteriorates into name calling and
    idiocy?

    Notice he doesn't deny it?

    the real sign that a thread has run it's course is whenever [censored] or the
    nazis are brought into it.

    i would note that complaining about the quality of the advice that's been
    asked for is behaving just like [censored].

  9. Quoted message said:

    the real sign that a thread has run it's course is whenever [censored] or the
    nazis are brought into it.

    NEIGH!

    Quoted message said:

    i would note that complaining about the quality of the advice that's been
    asked for is behaving just like [censored].

    YAVOL!
    Porken datzen.

  10. isnyc said:

    Hi,

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out running.

    I know I have to lose some weight. And I currently Spin 3-4 times a week.
    I'm currently still recovering from a serious car accident. I had a fracture
    pelvic where hardware was put in place to pull the pelvic back together. And
    I've only started strength building on my lower body in the last 3 months.
    In a few months, I should be able to start running again. And I want to get
    myself ready mentally/physically to accomplish this goal.

    I'm looking for some advice or if anyone is in the NYC area who wants to
    train with me. I need advice on how to train (food, exercise etc).

    Thanks in advance!

    Hi, and bravo for your goals in running. Firstly, do not rush into the
    marathon. If everything goes well and you train smart, you should
    probably hit your goal. Did you talk to your surgeon and see if the hard
    ware was healed enough and strong enough to support running? If
    everything is ok with the hardware, you are ready for a fun ride. In my
    opinion I would drop the spinning(I assume this is bicycle training)
    Concentrate on running. start easy and do not get discouraged.
    http://www.runnersworld.com/category/0,5034,s6-51-184-0-0,00.html is a
    great site to start at to see some beginner programs. You will be
    suprised at how quickly you can run further and faster. Become a student
    of your sport. Read as much as you can and use it. I would recommend a
    long base period, at least six months to a year before you begin to race
    seriously. I have been running and racing for over twenty five years.
    The hardest thing to do is those beginning months. Your body will
    adapt....be patient. Let me know how it is going. You can feel free to
    email me. Good luck and don't ever stop dreaming!!!!

  11. isnyc said:

    Hi,

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out running.

    I know I have to lose some weight. And I currently Spin 3-4 times a week.
    I'm currently still recovering from a serious car accident. I had a fracture
    pelvic where hardware was put in place to pull the pelvic back together. And
    I've only started strength building on my lower body in the last 3 months.
    In a few months, I should be able to start running again. And I want to get
    myself ready mentally/physically to accomplish this goal.

    I'm looking for some advice or if anyone is in the NYC area who wants to
    train with me. I need advice on how to train (food, exercise etc).

    Thanks in advance!

    Hi, and bravo for your goals in running. Firstly, do not rush into the
    marathon. If everything goes well and you train smart, you should
    probably hit your goal. Did you talk to your surgeon and see if the hard
    ware was healed enough and strong enough to support running? If
    everything is ok with the hardware, you are ready for a fun ride. In my
    opinion I would drop the spinning(I assume this is bicycle training)
    Concentrate on running. start easy and do not get discouraged.
    http://www.runnersworld.com/category/0,5034,s6-51-184-0-0,00.html is a
    great site to start at to see some beginner programs. You will be
    suprised at how quickly you can run further and faster. Become a student
    of your sport. Read as much as you can and use it. I would recommend a
    long base period, at least six months to a year before you begin to race
    seriously. I have been running and racing for over twenty five years.
    The hardest thing to do is those beginning months. Your body will
    adapt....be patient. Let me know how it is going. You can feel free to
    email me. Good luck and don't ever stop dreaming!!!!

  12. isnyc said:

    Hi,

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out running.

    I know I have to lose some weight. And I currently Spin 3-4 times a week.
    I'm currently still recovering from a serious car accident. I had a fracture
    pelvic where hardware was put in place to pull the pelvic back together. And
    I've only started strength building on my lower body in the last 3 months.
    In a few months, I should be able to start running again. And I want to get
    myself ready mentally/physically to accomplish this goal.

    I'm looking for some advice or if anyone is in the NYC area who wants to
    train with me. I need advice on how to train (food, exercise etc).

    Thanks in advance!

    Hi, and bravo for your goals in running. Firstly, do not rush into the
    marathon. If everything goes well and you train smart, you should
    probably hit your goal. Did you talk to your surgeon and see if the hard
    ware was healed enough and strong enough to support running? If
    everything is ok with the hardware, you are ready for a fun ride. In my
    opinion I would drop the spinning(I assume this is bicycle training)
    Concentrate on running. start easy and do not get discouraged.
    http://www.runnersworld.com/category/0,5034,s6-51-184-0-0,00.html is a
    great site to start at to see some beginner programs. You will be
    suprised at how quickly you can run further and faster. Become a student
    of your sport. Read as much as you can and use it. I would recommend a
    long base period, at least six months to a year before you begin to race
    seriously. I have been running and racing for over twenty five years.
    The hardest thing to do is those beginning months. Your body will
    adapt....be patient. Let me know how it is going. You can feel free to
    email me. Good luck and don't ever stop dreaming!!!!

  13. isnyc said:

    Hi,

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out running.

    I know I have to lose some weight. And I currently Spin 3-4 times a week.
    I'm currently still recovering from a serious car accident. I had a fracture
    pelvic where hardware was put in place to pull the pelvic back together. And
    I've only started strength building on my lower body in the last 3 months.
    In a few months, I should be able to start running again. And I want to get
    myself ready mentally/physically to accomplish this goal.

    I'm looking for some advice or if anyone is in the NYC area who wants to
    train with me. I need advice on how to train (food, exercise etc).

    Thanks in advance!

    Hi, and bravo for your goals in running. Firstly, do not rush into the
    marathon. If everything goes well and you train smart, you should
    probably hit your goal. Did you talk to your surgeon and see if the hard
    ware was healed enough and strong enough to support running? If
    everything is ok with the hardware, you are ready for a fun ride. In my
    opinion I would drop the spinning(I assume this is bicycle training)
    Concentrate on running. start easy and do not get discouraged.
    http://www.runnersworld.com/category/0,5034,s6-51-184-0-0,00.html is a
    great site to start at to see some beginner programs. You will be
    suprised at how quickly you can run further and faster. Become a student
    of your sport. Read as much as you can and use it. I would recommend a
    long base period, at least six months to a year before you begin to race
    seriously. I have been running and racing for over twenty five years.
    The hardest thing to do is those beginning months. Your body will
    adapt....be patient. Let me know how it is going. You can feel free to
    email me. Good luck and don't ever stop dreaming!!!!

  14. isnyc said:

    Hi,

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out running.

    I know I have to lose some weight. And I currently Spin 3-4 times a week.
    I'm currently still recovering from a serious car accident. I had a fracture
    pelvic where hardware was put in place to pull the pelvic back together. And
    I've only started strength building on my lower body in the last 3 months.
    In a few months, I should be able to start running again. And I want to get
    myself ready mentally/physically to accomplish this goal.

    I'm looking for some advice or if anyone is in the NYC area who wants to
    train with me. I need advice on how to train (food, exercise etc).

    Thanks in advance!

    Hi, and bravo for your goals in running. Firstly, do not rush into the
    marathon. If everything goes well and you train smart, you should
    probably hit your goal. Did you talk to your surgeon and see if the hard
    ware was healed enough and strong enough to support running? If
    everything is ok with the hardware, you are ready for a fun ride. In my
    opinion I would drop the spinning(I assume this is bicycle training)
    Concentrate on running. start easy and do not get discouraged.
    http://www.runnersworld.com/category/0,5034,s6-51-184-0-0,00.html is a
    great site to start at to see some beginner programs. You will be
    suprised at how quickly you can run further and faster. Become a student
    of your sport. Read as much as you can and use it. I would recommend a
    long base period, at least six months to a year before you begin to race
    seriously. I have been running and racing for over twenty five years.
    The hardest thing to do is those beginning months. Your body will
    adapt....be patient. Let me know how it is going. You can feel free to
    email me. Good luck and don't ever stop dreaming!!!!

  15. isnyc said:

    Hi,

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out running.

    I know I have to lose some weight. And I currently Spin 3-4 times a week.
    I'm currently still recovering from a serious car accident. I had a fracture
    pelvic where hardware was put in place to pull the pelvic back together. And
    I've only started strength building on my lower body in the last 3 months.
    In a few months, I should be able to start running again. And I want to get
    myself ready mentally/physically to accomplish this goal.

    I'm looking for some advice or if anyone is in the NYC area who wants to
    train with me. I need advice on how to train (food, exercise etc).

    Thanks in advance!

    Hi, and bravo for your goals in running. Firstly, do not rush into the
    marathon. If everything goes well and you train smart, you should
    probably hit your goal. Did you talk to your surgeon and see if the hard
    ware was healed enough and strong enough to support running? If
    everything is ok with the hardware, you are ready for a fun ride. In my
    opinion I would drop the spinning(I assume this is bicycle training)
    Concentrate on running. start easy and do not get discouraged.
    http://www.runnersworld.com/category/0,5034,s6-51-184-0-0,00.html is a
    great site to start at to see some beginner programs. You will be
    suprised at how quickly you can run further and faster. Become a student
    of your sport. Read as much as you can and use it. I would recommend a
    long base period, at least six months to a year before you begin to race
    seriously. I have been running and racing for over twenty five years.
    The hardest thing to do is those beginning months. Your body will
    adapt....be patient. Let me know how it is going. You can feel free to
    email me. Good luck and don't ever stop dreaming!!!!

  16. isnyc said:

    Hi,

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out running.

    I know I have to lose some weight. And I currently Spin 3-4 times a week.
    I'm currently still recovering from a serious car accident. I had a fracture
    pelvic where hardware was put in place to pull the pelvic back together. And
    I've only started strength building on my lower body in the last 3 months.
    In a few months, I should be able to start running again. And I want to get
    myself ready mentally/physically to accomplish this goal.

    I'm looking for some advice or if anyone is in the NYC area who wants to
    train with me. I need advice on how to train (food, exercise etc).

    Thanks in advance!

    Hi, and bravo for your goals in running. Firstly, do not rush into the
    marathon. If everything goes well and you train smart, you should
    probably hit your goal. Did you talk to your surgeon and see if the hard
    ware was healed enough and strong enough to support running? If
    everything is ok with the hardware, you are ready for a fun ride. In my
    opinion I would drop the spinning(I assume this is bicycle training)
    Concentrate on running. start easy and do not get discouraged.
    http://www.runnersworld.com/category/0,5034,s6-51-184-0-0,00.html is a
    great site to start at to see some beginner programs. You will be
    suprised at how quickly you can run further and faster. Become a student
    of your sport. Read as much as you can and use it. I would recommend a
    long base period, at least six months to a year before you begin to race
    seriously. I have been running and racing for over twenty five years.
    The hardest thing to do is those beginning months. Your body will
    adapt....be patient. Let me know how it is going. You can feel free to
    email me. Good luck and don't ever stop dreaming!!!!

  17. isnyc said:

    Hi,

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out running.

    I know I have to lose some weight. And I currently Spin 3-4 times a week.
    I'm currently still recovering from a serious car accident. I had a fracture
    pelvic where hardware was put in place to pull the pelvic back together. And
    I've only started strength building on my lower body in the last 3 months.
    In a few months, I should be able to start running again. And I want to get
    myself ready mentally/physically to accomplish this goal.

    I'm looking for some advice or if anyone is in the NYC area who wants to
    train with me. I need advice on how to train (food, exercise etc).

    Thanks in advance!

    Hi, and bravo for your goals in running. Firstly, do not rush into the
    marathon. If everything goes well and you train smart, you should
    probably hit your goal. Did you talk to your surgeon and see if the hard
    ware was healed enough and strong enough to support running? If
    everything is ok with the hardware, you are ready for a fun ride. In my
    opinion I would drop the spinning(I assume this is bicycle training)
    Concentrate on running. start easy and do not get discouraged.
    http://www.runnersworld.com/category/0,5034,s6-51-184-0-0,00.html is a
    great site to start at to see some beginner programs. You will be
    suprised at how quickly you can run further and faster. Become a student
    of your sport. Read as much as you can and use it. I would recommend a
    long base period, at least six months to a year before you begin to race
    seriously. I have been running and racing for over twenty five years.
    The hardest thing to do is those beginning months. Your body will
    adapt....be patient. Let me know how it is going. You can feel free to
    email me. Good luck and don't ever stop dreaming!!!!

  18. Christopher Smith said:
    isnyc said:

    Hi,

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out running.

    I know I have to lose some weight. And I currently Spin 3-4 times a week.
    I'm currently still recovering from a serious car accident. I had a fracture
    pelvic where hardware was put in place to pull the pelvic back together. And
    I've only started strength building on my lower body in the last 3 months.
    In a few months, I should be able to start running again. And I want to get
    myself ready mentally/physically to accomplish this goal.

    I'm looking for some advice or if anyone is in the NYC area who wants to
    train with me. I need advice on how to train (food, exercise etc).

    Thanks in advance!

    Hi, and bravo for your goals in running. Firstly, do not rush into the
    marathon. If everything goes well and you train smart, you should
    probably hit your goal. Did you talk to your surgeon and see if the hard
    ware was healed enough and strong enough to support running? If
    everything is ok with the hardware, you are ready for a fun ride. In my
    opinion I would drop the spinning(I assume this is bicycle training)
    Concentrate on running. start easy and do not get discouraged.
    http://www.runnersworld.com/category/0,5034,s6-51-184-0-0,00.html is a
    great site to start at to see some beginner programs. You will be
    suprised at how quickly you can run further and faster. Become a student
    of your sport. Read as much as you can and use it. I would recommend a
    long base period, at least six months to a year before you begin to race
    seriously. I have been running and racing for over twenty five years.
    The hardest thing to do is those beginning months. Your body will
    adapt....be patient. Let me know how it is going. You can feel free to
    email me. Good luck and don't ever stop dreaming!!!!

    I would say keep the spinning, as long as you have the time, and add the
    running. Keep the runs slow and short and build your weekly total and
    your "long runs" very very gradually. The spinning will help you get
    generally fitter faster and give you an outlet for you energies when you
    start to get the urge to run more, (faster or farther), too soon.
    People get hurt when running when they feel great, because they are
    encouraged by their recent results. Drop the spinning after a year or
    so, when your weekly running mileage is high enough that you feel satisfied.

  19. Christopher Smith said:
    isnyc said:

    Hi,

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out running.

    I know I have to lose some weight. And I currently Spin 3-4 times a week.
    I'm currently still recovering from a serious car accident. I had a fracture
    pelvic where hardware was put in place to pull the pelvic back together. And
    I've only started strength building on my lower body in the last 3 months.
    In a few months, I should be able to start running again. And I want to get
    myself ready mentally/physically to accomplish this goal.

    I'm looking for some advice or if anyone is in the NYC area who wants to
    train with me. I need advice on how to train (food, exercise etc).

    Thanks in advance!

    Hi, and bravo for your goals in running. Firstly, do not rush into the
    marathon. If everything goes well and you train smart, you should
    probably hit your goal. Did you talk to your surgeon and see if the hard
    ware was healed enough and strong enough to support running? If
    everything is ok with the hardware, you are ready for a fun ride. In my
    opinion I would drop the spinning(I assume this is bicycle training)
    Concentrate on running. start easy and do not get discouraged.
    http://www.runnersworld.com/category/0,5034,s6-51-184-0-0,00.html is a
    great site to start at to see some beginner programs. You will be
    suprised at how quickly you can run further and faster. Become a student
    of your sport. Read as much as you can and use it. I would recommend a
    long base period, at least six months to a year before you begin to race
    seriously. I have been running and racing for over twenty five years.
    The hardest thing to do is those beginning months. Your body will
    adapt....be patient. Let me know how it is going. You can feel free to
    email me. Good luck and don't ever stop dreaming!!!!

    I would say keep the spinning, as long as you have the time, and add the
    running. Keep the runs slow and short and build your weekly total and
    your "long runs" very very gradually. The spinning will help you get
    generally fitter faster and give you an outlet for you energies when you
    start to get the urge to run more, (faster or farther), too soon.
    People get hurt when running when they feel great, because they are
    encouraged by their recent results. Drop the spinning after a year or
    so, when your weekly running mileage is high enough that you feel satisfied.

  20. Christopher Smith said:
    isnyc said:

    Hi,

    I just turn 37, and I've decided to set a goal for myself to run the NYC
    Marathon on/before I'm 40. Many years ago (in my 20's) I used to run a lot.
    Never in a race or anything. But it's been a while since I was out running.

    I know I have to lose some weight. And I currently Spin 3-4 times a week.
    I'm currently still recovering from a serious car accident. I had a fracture
    pelvic where hardware was put in place to pull the pelvic back together. And
    I've only started strength building on my lower body in the last 3 months.
    In a few months, I should be able to start running again. And I want to get
    myself ready mentally/physically to accomplish this goal.

    I'm looking for some advice or if anyone is in the NYC area who wants to
    train with me. I need advice on how to train (food, exercise etc).

    Thanks in advance!

    Hi, and bravo for your goals in running. Firstly, do not rush into the
    marathon. If everything goes well and you train smart, you should
    probably hit your goal. Did you talk to your surgeon and see if the hard
    ware was healed enough and strong enough to support running? If
    everything is ok with the hardware, you are ready for a fun ride. In my
    opinion I would drop the spinning(I assume this is bicycle training)
    Concentrate on running. start easy and do not get discouraged.
    http://www.runnersworld.com/category/0,5034,s6-51-184-0-0,00.html is a
    great site to start at to see some beginner programs. You will be
    suprised at how quickly you can run further and faster. Become a student
    of your sport. Read as much as you can and use it. I would recommend a
    long base period, at least six months to a year before you begin to race
    seriously. I have been running and racing for over twenty five years.
    The hardest thing to do is those beginning months. Your body will
    adapt....be patient. Let me know how it is going. You can feel free to
    email me. Good luck and don't ever stop dreaming!!!!

    I would say keep the spinning, as long as you have the time, and add the
    running. Keep the runs slow and short and build your weekly total and
    your "long runs" very very gradually. The spinning will help you get
    generally fitter faster and give you an outlet for you energies when you
    start to get the urge to run more, (faster or farther), too soon.
    People get hurt when running when they feel great, because they are
    encouraged by their recent results. Drop the spinning after a year or
    so, when your weekly running mileage is high enough that you feel satisfied.

Active in the last 60 minutes

Active in this thread

0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total

No signed-in users are active right now.

No known search crawlers active right now.