
Mind over Matter? The Central Governor Theory Explained
As runners, we spend countless hours focused on the physiological aspects of training – VO2max, threshold, aerobic development, etc. And for good reason. There is

As runners, we spend countless hours focused on the physiological aspects of training – VO2max, threshold, aerobic development, etc. And for good reason. There is

On June 3rd, 2011, the competitive running world was wrapped up in huge anticipation for the Prefontaine Classic 10,000m. Galen Rupp, widely considered the best

We often hear about how running is “all about the hips”, and how the source of all your running injuries is weakness in the muscles around

As spring rolls in, many runners are grateful to be able to run outside without suiting up for freezing temperatures. But warm, sunny weather can

Following last week’s article “Foot Types & Foot Wear,” I have had quite a few runners ask me the same question, with words to the

As a high school track and field coach, I get to work with athletes with a huge range of abilities. Some are very talented and

Last week, I introduced metabolism and described how body weight and resting metabolic rate (RMR) are connected. I also mentioned that there are three components

“Always Evolve” – one of my favourite valedictions used by esteemed physical therapist and blogger Mike Scott, DPT at the end of posts in his

It’s finally getting to be the time of year when dirt trails are clearing off, meaning that trail runners, cross country athletes, and anyone else

Metabolism. It’s a word we hear a lot when discussing weight loss (or weight gain). We usually use it as an excuse for why we