RUNNING MADE ME WEAK?

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 6 окт 2024
  • #ad Bob & Brad Massage Gun: amz.run/9H1M
    Use code BobBrad401 for 10% off :)
    I hope you enjoy!
    Let’s connect ♦️
    Strava : Cole Gibbens or / strava
    Instagram : @colerunning or / colerunning
    IF YOU WANT TO SUPPORT THE CHANNEL:
    You can 'buy me a coffee' 😄
    www.buymeacoff...
    OTE Sports Nutrition use code: 'OTE-COLE20'' for 20% off!
    www.otesport.co.uk
    Thank you for all your support x

Комментарии • 75

  • @AMostlyFunctionalJess
    @AMostlyFunctionalJess Месяц назад +5

    Wonderful to see more runners having this insight. I specialise in strength coaching for endurance athletes and typically it takes about three months for someone new to heavier lifting to build up to using the level of resistance that'll really see benefits down the line. Pretty much everyone will gain a benefit from strength training although I do still frustrated that there are a lot of overcomplicated programs drifiting around and confusing people.
    One thing I've noticed personally as someone who has lifted weights for a decade and has been improving their running mileage over the last four years, my uphill running ability is pretty far ahead of other runners who may be statistically faster than me on the flat. This works well for me as my primary sport is fell running, but it's always been a point of interest for me that even before I built my mileage up I was well able to push past a lot of people uphill in races purely through being able to generate more effective power through my legs and use my glutes much more effectively.

  • @Stevenc1984
    @Stevenc1984 Месяц назад +7

    Every runner has those easy wins we either don't know about or try to ignore. Good luck with the strength work 💪

  • @motorhead4870
    @motorhead4870 Месяц назад +3

    Front squats, hang power cleans, quarter barbell jump squats,box squats, Bulgarian split squats, pogos, single leg pogos, bounding, plyometrics, bench press, pull ups, circuit training, med ball throws are all things top sprinters do to get stronger and faster, Joe Ferguson has a great youtube channel

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  Месяц назад +1

      Thanks for the recommendation!

    • @motorhead4870
      @motorhead4870 Месяц назад

      @@ColeRunning
      Garage strength is another good channel, he trains Olympic athletes and nfl players

  • @geo8637
    @geo8637 Месяц назад +2

    I recently went through physio for a running related injury (achilles tendinopathy). At the start I was similar to you, confident I'd score well in the tests but ended up getting embarrassingly low scores. After just 3 months of a pretty straightforward s&c program I ended up scoring well above what my physio wanted from me and have felt great since. Something I believe is that little and often is enough to maintain, but it can sometimes take more effort to reach the level you need to be. Anyway, nice work Cole, top vid!

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  Месяц назад

      Spot on. My aim is to get quite a bit stronger over the winter! Thanks mate!

  • @mikestevenson1334
    @mikestevenson1334 Месяц назад +1

    Super interesting to see the results of those tests, especially from a great runner like yourself. I haven't been doing as much S&C as I should and this video has helped encourage me to give it more focus.

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  Месяц назад +1

      Great to hear buddy, I think i need to emphasise more on the S part of S&C at the moment!

  • @matriaxpunk
    @matriaxpunk 27 дней назад +1

    Do you think Kipchoge has a great vertical leap? Because I doubt it. The idea that having more strength and power allows you to run more easily at slower paces makes sense in theory, but in practice we really don’t see that. The shorter the distance the more need for strength and power, but that doesn’t mean that a sprinter or a 1500m guy have greater potential to run a fast marathon than a 10k or a marathon runner. Speed, strength and power don’t always translate to more endurance, specially at the extremes. In fact is quite the opposite. A faster runner is usually a less resistant runner.

  • @anthonyhorsnall1516
    @anthonyhorsnall1516 Месяц назад +4

    I imagine the 5x5 program might work well for runners. Twice per week and all compound strength.

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  Месяц назад

      I haven’t heard of that, I’ll look into it 👊🏻

    • @drollie6368
      @drollie6368 Месяц назад

      3x5 probably better for runners if they’re doing it twice a week. Powerlifters who follow 5x5 just do that for the whole day. Runners have to run also

  • @ashleyspencer3664
    @ashleyspencer3664 Месяц назад +1

    Be interested to know what a typical week would look like knowing you will be putting in some heavy training. Definitely thinking about the same approach, heavy deadlifts, squats, lunges and calf raises and plyometrics.

  • @tworunningbrooms
    @tworunningbrooms Месяц назад +2

    Great video and I'd like to say that this experience would resonate more so with a Masters runner who sits in a car and meetings for long periods of the day.

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  Месяц назад +1

      Definitely more important the older you get I reckon!

  • @jamesseatonnnn
    @jamesseatonnnn Месяц назад +2

    Super insightful video, I’d love to try the tests to see how I fair! On an anecdotal note, I’d really really recommend implementing some heavy strength training. Squats, deadlifts, bench press. BIG compound lifts 2 to 3 times a week. Stay away from high reps and trendy ‘runner specific’ strength exercises.
    I used to think if I built muscle and gained weight that it would hurt my running. Not true. 2021 I was 130lb and had a 47 min 10K. 2024, I’m 155lbs, same body fat and have 37 min 10K, 1:20 half and 2:54 marathon. Nowhere near as fast as yourself, but it’s clear that it’s possible to get faster and stronger at the same time! Think you’re onto a winner with this one, maybe throw in some bicep curls as well (studies show biceps win races 👀🤣)

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  Месяц назад +1

      Very interesting! I’ve always fixated on weight, cool to know!

  • @emksteve
    @emksteve Месяц назад

    Great video Cole and glad to hear you’re implementing a plan to deal with the findings! I can’t emphasise enough how much of a waste of time low weight/high rep exercises are if you’re looking to gain strength as a runner: Besides the obvious, they create unnecessary fatigue that can impact your training. Some great suggestions for functional strength and power exercises in the other comments.

  • @sstevogb
    @sstevogb Месяц назад +2

    Could you leave a link to where you’ve got the normative data values from possibly? Cheers

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  Месяц назад +1

      They’re imbedded into the app, it’s a company called VALD. It’s a subscription for sports therapy clinics so I don’t think you’ll be able to access them :(

  • @ARFFWorld
    @ARFFWorld Месяц назад +2

    Powercleans would really help with these. But what do I know

  • @henrykszymczak4233
    @henrykszymczak4233 Месяц назад +1

    yes i totally agree

  • @DutchThailandRunner
    @DutchThailandRunner Месяц назад +1

    One word: Overload!!

  • @brentgrover255
    @brentgrover255 22 дня назад +1

    Yeah, I never train my hand grip either. 🤥 💪😳

  • @BreakingJJC
    @BreakingJJC 29 дней назад +1

    I use to be a cross country ,track runner and became a triathlete than now I do calisthenic body weight training . I miss being a runner now I’m 27 years old keep getting injured from running

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  18 дней назад

      thanks for sharing mate, have you ever had your biomechanics analysed to see why you keep getting injured from running? :)

  • @davidsheartisrunning
    @davidsheartisrunning Месяц назад +3

    An interesting perspective. Let me put the counter view.
    Physical performance depends upon four key things.
    1. The ability of the cardiovascular system to deliver oxygen to the muscles. Fact, muscles can take much more oxygen than can ever be delivered, so the CV system is a limiting factor
    2. The ability of the muscles to buffer hydrogen ions at higher intensities. Hence, speed endurance work helps to improve this system to delay the onset of fatigue at higher intensities
    3. Muscle fibre type, the percentage of fibre type distribution and hence contractile forces
    4. Neural response. Linked to point 3, but this can be improved with ‘quick feet’ work. Example, the sprinter Sha'Carri Richardson, weighs 50 kg, is 1.52m (so tiny), but has incredible leg speed and turnover, hence runs very fast.
    The point about specific strength training ? Is it waste of time as a performance improver ? I would say yes.
    For example, running up a 6% gradient hill for 200 m for a 65 kg athlete will generate around 180 kg of resistance load, each leg pushing against this force with each stride (working against gravity) - pretty good strength training in my book !

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  Месяц назад +1

      Thanks for this, it’s a very interesting topic. I don’t know enough about running economy / power etc, but my take would be that sha’carri only needs to propel her bodyweight on the flat for 200m max, whereas my legs need to be able to support my body weight for a 5-21km race depending on the distance? I’ll definitely research more into it!

    • @papatunde6136
      @papatunde6136 28 дней назад +1

      Strength training is a waste of time?! Now I've heard everything....I guess every olympic athlete is an idiot then. Absolute rubbish

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  28 дней назад

      @papatunde6136 that isn’t what I said at all 😂 I said I’ve been lifting too light in the gym… ?

    • @papatunde6136
      @papatunde6136 28 дней назад +1

      @ColeRunning it was a reply to the guys comment that hill running was all you needed!

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  28 дней назад

      @@papatunde6136 ahhh gotcha! My bad! Hills do work wonders tho!

  • @daveellis1592
    @daveellis1592 Месяц назад

    Important video this, Cole. I wish I had realised in my 20's the importance of building leg strength and muscle power whilst there was lots of natural testosterone around to help! Only realised in my 40's what I had missed and it was too late. I too lacked the kick at the end of races and power on hilly courses. Now at 65 working with the muscle fibres that are still going! Do the heavy lifting and you will see the benefits. Good luck!

  • @stevedarunner5736
    @stevedarunner5736 Месяц назад +1

    Thanks for sharing! Well done.

    • @stevedarunner5736
      @stevedarunner5736 Месяц назад +1

      I would love to see your final gym routine, once you have it fully developed.

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  Месяц назад

      I’ll make a video for sure!

  • @masheeniblick
    @masheeniblick Месяц назад +1

    Hey Cole!
    Sorry for calling you Ben today in the queue! 🤦🏼
    Keep up the great work and best of luck Sunday! ☘️

  • @rickbowker
    @rickbowker Месяц назад +2

    Would short hill sprints also help ?

  • @AJB_runs
    @AJB_runs Месяц назад +1

    Diet comes into it even more if incorporating strength training. Without more calories & specifically protein would be a waste of time.

  • @jeltevanvinckenroye3709
    @jeltevanvinckenroye3709 Месяц назад +1

    Is there any special name for the tests that you did? Would potentially make it easier for way a place that does these.

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  Месяц назад

      Just some athletic performance testing using a VALD force deck :)

  • @hardipchima7828
    @hardipchima7828 Месяц назад +2

    You need the complete opposite from what you have been doing as heavy as you can manage for a max of 6-8 reps.

  • @io-rj6sk
    @io-rj6sk 20 дней назад +1

    wats ur 1rpm deadlift/squat?

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  20 дней назад

      Not a clue, I’d imagine max squat would be around 100kg but idk

    • @io-rj6sk
      @io-rj6sk 20 дней назад

      @@ColeRunning 100k is pretty solid tbh. update on us wen if u do try out 1rpm's

  • @fenderOCG
    @fenderOCG Месяц назад +1

    Were your legs fresh? I suspect that if you hadn't worked your legs for 2-3 days your results would be dramatically different.

  • @kevinclark5086
    @kevinclark5086 Месяц назад +1

    Thrusters are a good powerful exercise and also don't forget the basics like squat jumps, lunge jumps and skipping is something more runners should be doing.
    I know Crossfit has its critics but it sounds exactly the type of place you need to be trying. Just don't join the cult. 😂
    Good luck 👍

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  Месяц назад +1

      Ooo thanks kev, I’ll give those a try!

  • @lean2281
    @lean2281 Месяц назад +1

    Girls like muscle

  • @barrysullivan9492
    @barrysullivan9492 Месяц назад +1

    Great video content Cole. Will you consider doing gym 🏋️‍♂️ sessions. 👏💪

  • @chucky1golf
    @chucky1golf 28 дней назад +1

    Is that a photoshop head then? 😂 I never understand why runners feel the need to keep going faster each run only ends up in injury from what ive seen on RUclips. 20/80 is the key id say

  • @MrNoName7474
    @MrNoName7474 29 дней назад +1

    I clicked just to say you kinda remind me of Colin Farrell

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  29 дней назад

      Appreciate that thanks 😂

    • @MrNoName7474
      @MrNoName7474 29 дней назад

      @@ColeRunning You're good, baby. I'll give you that. But me? I'm magic.

  • @christophersmith3254
    @christophersmith3254 Месяц назад +1

    Read the triphasic book by cal dietz. Its a game changer

    • @ColeRunning
      @ColeRunning  Месяц назад

      Oooo interesting, thanks mate

  • @thiefoftomorrow
    @thiefoftomorrow Месяц назад +1

    dont kid yourself about your squeeze grip strength lad

  • @zakkkkkkkkkkkkkk
    @zakkkkkkkkkkkkkk Месяц назад +1

    Nice thumbnail, you are super duper mentally strong either way