Thank you for your videos. I’ve been running steadily since 1969. Five day a week runner and turn out to be pretty good miles. Last year I got sick and both of my lungs collapsed. While in the coma, induced, I had two strokes. A few months later when I came to I couldn’t even remember how to walk. I thought it was because I am lost so much weight and atrophy and sat in. Physical therapy at the hospital, I was able, after a while, to begin walking. It was very hard at the beginning, I Felt disillusioned and just down. When I got home, after six months in the hospital, I would take long walks with a physical therapist. One day I thought I’m going to just run three steps, no more, three steps, just to feel the wind in my face. I knew I wasn’t ready to run but I wanted to do three steps. I literally did not know how to run. Not even a guess. I am told that all the minor strokes they tweak the brain. I lost all knowledge of running. I knew I had been a runner but I no longer knew how to run. I tried and tried. nothing worked. I would pound the pavement and pound the pavement even rattling my teeth. I couldn’t figure it out. I felt broken. Running had always been good medicine for mental health. I finally went to RUclips and I saw your channel. I just want you to know everything I do today has come from your videos. The videos taught me how to strike the deck, body posture, hips forward and swinging my arms I’m finally standing tall. So, I must say that everything I do today referencing my Running has come from your videos. My breathing and my endurance still have a long ways to go as I lost the use of both lungs as they collapsed from pneumonia last year
Edward Lacy Your story touched my heart Edward. I truely and honestly wish you the very best in your journey of recovery. Positive thoughts are directed your way my friend. Best of luck
So sad to hear you have been so ill Edward. Such an inspiration to hear you are still determined to get back running again. I need to remember these things when I am fed up and down about my form and runs x I wish you a speedy recovery x
What would be really helpful (for new runners) would be for one of you guys to post a slo-mo movie of correct running postures in action. You all demonstrate cadence/footfall/alignment by standing stationery. I need to see the correct posture in action but played back slowly so I can really focus on it and learn from it. Is this possible? Thanks for all your helpful advice. Love your channel. X
Omg the difference!! It turns out I was running on my toes the whole time!! My calf pain has gone!! I tried running on my toes again out of curiosity the other day and it felt so uncomfortable and odd I have no idea how I was doing it!! Thankyou!!
Yea but I would think that soreness isn't always the best. Its muscles working, but its always better to have proper form to work the muscles in a more proper way.
- Keep body straight (imagine a line from head to feet) and imagine moving forward with your hips - Focus on your arm swings (one arm swing per step) - actively lift your feet up (pull them up from the hip)
OMGoodness!!!! I have been trying to run since college... and failing every time because of the stupid shin splints! I have been working out regularly for a month now and jogging has been the bane of my workout! I just jogged around the hotel I am staying at, and the splints have been cut in half AT LEAST! Thank you for teaching me how to run!
Shin splints are why I gave up on running for many years. When I realized the issue was landing under my center of mass they went away. You can do this. You can run. Be patient and pay attention to your form.
I used to run with a heel strike. then I was told to run on my toes. I ended getting a case of planter fasciitis. So I automatically had to run mid foot strike. great series of videos
joeyk86 generally speaking, for most running, I gather yes. If I am not careful and I do a lot of heel striking I end up with shin splints. It’s SO much force to land that way.
Have always run with a heel strike, get pain in my ankle right around 15k into a run. Last run I did I focused on a more midfoot/forefoot action and the pain was non existent. Just hope the years of heel striking haven’t turned my joints into dust!! Great tips for all types of runner here.
i am a heel runner now. after reading the book Born to Run and checking various articles online, i feel like fore foot running seems to be the way to go. However, there are some who said to stick to your current method as switching might cause injury etc. Can you share your experience on this?
Glad to know that the way I run (forefoot with heels barely every touching the ground) is an actual running technique, I always felt stupid doing it but every other way was so much more uncomfortable/exerting
Nate - This this channel has been very helpful for me. I am running my first half marathon in July and then a full marathon in November (NYC Marathon!). From a cardio perspective I feel like I can handle long distances. The problem I have is that my muscles tend to give up after mile 8. This channel has helped me identify the causes of my problems and come up with solutions to improve strength, balance and nutrition.Keep up the great work!
This was so helpful, thank you. I’m a beginner and I have to take a break 4 weeks in already because I developed foot pain but I think it’s all to do with me accidentally running too heavy on my toes. Doing my best to keep learning because I’m determined to keep running!
I have double scoliosis, and when I jog, I feel that other people are jogging/running lightly, and so much more easily than me. I cannot get my toes to touch the ground first, it's phisically impossible for me, and even if I try, I look like a ballerina and feels like I'm running in place. I've always known that posture is important, and all that shoulders-spine-hips line, but no one talks much about it. I am very grateful you did, thank you!
Amazing channel. I just spent the last 45 minutes devouring your running videos. I've been running for a few years but know that I have much to improve on. Your videos are just what I need!
3 years later, thank you for this. I always thought I was doing it wrong, not being a good runner. I am closer to the front of my feet when jogging and with my new Adidas running shoes in 2022 I have no achillies or behind the knee pain at all. I am a cyclist.
I used to do more of a heel strike in high school XC and I never got injured at all. Midway through college, I made a concerted effort to switch to forefoot striking and had my striking evaluated at my local shoe shop on their in-store treadmill, and they thought it was so good that they asked me to lead some of their nightly running sessions, despite being average XC speed. My point is that through force of habit, I mastered (more or less) the ideal running form, but what I found is that it made me much more susceptible to Achilles injuries. In fact, I have had persistent discomfort in my Achilles, regardless of any amount of rest I give it, and I have to slow my pace down frequently and do things that I never used to have to do. This nagging heel/achilles/calve tightness has taken away from the enjoyment I get from the sport because I'm not able to put in full effort most days the way I want to. Though you might have what people see as the "perfect" running form, it may not be best for your body and I recommend that you try different things out to see what fits you.
Had my mom video my running today and I was so disappointed by my form I hadn't realized how poor it was although your video gives me a bit more hope. I'm glad to know that I don't have an extreme heel strike but my foot flies out too far out front. I'm gonna work on driving my feet farther back and picking them up more. Thank you so much, thought I was going to have to get professional help for my form but it turns out I just need to tweak it a bit.
I've been watching a heap of running technique videos and this one has been the most informative so far! I'll be binge watching all of your content now 😅
Wanted to say I've been watching this channel's videos often and this one immediately helped me immediately with pain I was having in my shoulders, knee, and even stomach. I started getting pain about two years ago that starts around 8 miles into runs. A week ago I started pulling my arm back more during the swing as noted in this video and my running dynamics changed immediately. No pain in shoulder, ITBand and stomach immediately. It almost feels like cheating
So glad you found some relief from the pain you'd been experiencing! It's pretty amazing how simple tweaks to form and mechanics can make such a massive difference!
I think the reason I got really bad shin splints before was because I have a habit of running on my toes almost, not really putting the heels down for longer distance. Its really hard to change it but I'm trying!
@@bluectessa3578 midfoot strike, leaning forward more to put foot strike under your center of gravity, shorter/faster strides and lighter shoes with more cushion helped me tremendously!
I've always been a heel striker, but I was having a lot of problems which I thought was normal. etc. feet were hurting underneath. As soon as I switched to forefoot strike, my feet became instantly better, and I am happier. Everyone is different.
Thank you so much…once I checked my form and lifted heel with faster cadence…I could barely feel my sore right calf!! I ran the last 3 miles of a ten miler really fluid! I’m training on my own for upcoming half marathon in a week and now feeling better prepared! Excellent explanation of technique!
Omg thank you for this video..I'm a heel striker..and I also realised I'm a flat footed person🙄 I used to wear the wrong kinda shoes that aren't suitable for my feet..could you make a video on the type of shoes to buy for beginner runners..that would be so helpful
I went to an actual running shoe store. They determine your foot type, you run on a treadmill with your feet being filmed to see how you land. Then they pick the shoes. I spent 150 on a pair of running shoes.
Brilliant video, thanks. So in a nut shell, kinda, if you focus on getting all of the upper body area aligned as you've instructed to create the perfect 'whip', how your feet land is how you are meant to run at that point. You change with the terrain and that's okay, just keep focused on the alignment. That's really great. I used your breathing and arm swinging technique from another video on the Park Run this morning, and I could just feel myself getting so much faster and stronger, and I beat my PB. Can't wait to put your other techniques to the test. ✊
I always been a heal striker . It is the smoothest most impact absorbent stride I've ever had . I ran a 4:30 mile and a 5 minute pace for 10k's . I never had any issues with my knees or hips. Never really used a mid foot strike that I could tell only ever used to strikes for hills and sprints.
Holy moly I've been running wrong the whole time. I've been heel striking this whole year and my knees are just feeling it. I tried mid striking today and it took soo much pressure off my knees but definitely works my calves more
I'm an out of condition middle-aged fat ex-sprinter. I use to run 100m and 200m - everything with a forward body position and on the front of my feet; also lots of arm pump. I tried jogging, but it killed me - shin splints and pain in my calf. Watching this video has really helped me - so thank you.
Thank you for this video, the GF has me interested in running and as an older person getting into it i'm finding stress on my knees. Most likely related to my heel strike, much appreciated!
I did a jog after some time and behind the heel hurt a few days later (although was wearing wellies on the allotment just before the pain, and using that foot with the digging fork) but i watched this as i wanted to go out for a jog this morning and not be put off. The run was painless as i focused on the posture, and arms...well...wonderful. I didnt go far 1/4 mile maybe as over 50 and well quite frankly not too fit. I also noticed the foot shuffle when tired , so will be working on that next time. Thanks, great video.
Best explanation I’ve found on proper running posture and foot strike on RUclips! I’m going to try everything you recommended! Thanks so much! New subscriber!
I'm looking forward to thinking about all the things you mentioned the next time I get on the treadmill. With quarantine "dreadmill" is the only thing I got going for me and I'm not a fan but hopefully your videos will help me enjoy it. I just find it so unnatural... The only running I do is at basketball so its sprinting and im a toe landing runner but im looking forward to balancing out and possibly reenjoy long distance running (used to do a lot of it when I was much younger)
I really like your videos. Lots of substance and technical details. Something to attach to. The text that appears to reinforce the key idea is good. No flash or trash or clickbait. Keep it up please!
I took your advice from another video about neutralizing the pelvic and my runs are that much more comfortable and I’m extending my runs. Run as if there’s a rope around your waist leading you really helps maintain proper posture. And yes, build the core!
I was running four times per week, 4km per run. I recently had to stop due to painful shins (perhaps shin splints) so I'm resting now. Thanks for the video, I'm making sure my form is correct to reduce the risk of this happening again. Also getting new, better cushioned running shoes as my current pair are quite old and worn.
I ran with a forefoot style while trail running (barefoot/minimalist) for the last several years. I have a 5k coming up with my daughter for GOT (girls on the run). I practiced on blacktop and concrete a week ago, and my calves haven't recovered since. At first, I thought it was just soreness, but realised... It would appear, that I'm injured. So, I guess I'll be practicing an entirely different strike once I'm healed. Crazy how the surface could make such a difference
This is a very good, {one of the better ones}, video on jogging technique, well worth the watch. Would like to indicate there is nothing wrong with being a heel striker. Saw something somewhere which stated that most runners are heel strikers. Some time ago I tried to become a mid-foot striker. BIG mistake; i had a myriad of new pains and injuries which took months and months to recover from. The take-away = do NOT screw with the way you run, it is a mistake to try altering your body's bio-mechanics. The way you run is the way your body has designed for you to run; don't mess with it.
Glad I found your video. I have high hamstring tendonitis and sore knees and I think its from heel running. As i run longer distances the pain gets worse so I have changed that now.
Here's something that I think would be an excellent clinic. Have a fun run 5k or 10k and have all the runners participate in getting their form videoed. Every runner would need to add color paint/unique socks to their legs to uniquely identify them. The runners wouldn't know where the cameras are set up (a few strategically placed go-pros) and then the footage can be reviewed. I'm sure this would help so many people as part of a clinic. Myself included. Heck, I'll loan out a go-pro for this.
Thanks for This video, I am getting back out there after years off due to acl and miniscus tear and surgery. Great info, kinda forgot about how important the arms are!
Helpful video. I'm trying to return to running after 4 ACL replacements and now arthritic knees. I'm losing the weight to make it easier on the knees, but my legs seem to have forgotten how to run (the muscle memory has memory loss). This information is very helpful. Thank you.
We have heels for a reason ,look at the bottom of your foot ,look at the shape ,you have a heel ,then a outer mid foot ,then the ball of your foot, I believe we should use all the foot for mid to long distance runs, runners with a short stride length and shuffling style (which you see a lot of) usually have (flat) mid strike ,you can hear them slapping the ground with their foot,so unless your sprinting I think and I'm no expert but it makes sense to use the whole foot ,land on your heel then mid ,then on to your ball of your foot as you push off, Concentrate on lengthening your stride as well. ,back when I was. , younger I ran like this and ran 34 minutes for my 10k on less than 30 miles a week ,,worked for me !
this is helpful for normal running but in basketball this honestly is exactly what my coach says not to do he says to run with our chest to the floor so i really dont know how to feel about this
I am training for half marathon and this video was very helpful but somehow I am still looking for an answer as to how much of running should I do in front foot? As id now all my running is on heels.
I can respect a man who sets up in the road to make a 9 minute video with his back to oncoming traffic. Nerves of steel
And he is based in San Francisco bay area
Lol
🤩💯
It doesn’t look like the road isn’t open to cars anymore (grass growing in the cracks of the asphalt)
😂
Thank you for your videos. I’ve been running steadily since 1969. Five day a week runner and turn out to be pretty good miles. Last year I got sick and both of my lungs collapsed. While in the coma, induced, I had two strokes. A few months later when I came to I couldn’t even remember how to walk. I thought it was because I am lost so much weight and atrophy and sat in. Physical therapy at the hospital, I was able, after a while, to begin walking. It was very hard at the beginning, I Felt disillusioned and just down. When I got home, after six months in the hospital, I would take long walks with a physical therapist. One day I thought I’m going to just run three steps, no more, three steps, just to feel the wind in my face. I knew I wasn’t ready to run but I wanted to do three steps. I literally did not know how to run. Not even a guess. I am told that all the minor strokes they tweak the brain. I lost all knowledge of running. I knew I had been a runner but I no longer knew how to run. I tried and tried. nothing worked. I would pound the pavement and pound the pavement even rattling my teeth. I couldn’t figure it out. I felt broken. Running had always been good medicine for mental health. I finally went to RUclips and I saw your channel. I just want you to know everything I do today has come from your videos. The videos taught me how to strike the deck, body posture, hips forward and swinging my arms I’m finally standing tall. So, I must say that everything I do today referencing my Running has come from your videos. My breathing and my endurance still have a long ways to go as I lost the use of both lungs as they collapsed from pneumonia last year
Again, thank you so much. Ed
Edward Lacy Your story touched my heart Edward. I truely and honestly wish you the very best in your journey of recovery. Positive thoughts are directed your way my friend. Best of luck
I respect you sir. Hope you to get well.
So sad to hear you have been so ill Edward. Such an inspiration to hear you are still determined to get back running again. I need to remember these things when I am fed up and down about my form and runs x I wish you a speedy recovery x
Wish you good luck . Not only you will do it. You story will inspire many of us to run. Thank you
What would be really helpful (for new runners) would be for one of you guys to post a slo-mo movie of correct running postures in action. You all demonstrate cadence/footfall/alignment by standing stationery. I need to see the correct posture in action but played back slowly so I can really focus on it and learn from it. Is this possible? Thanks for all your helpful advice. Love your channel. X
Omg the difference!! It turns out I was running on my toes the whole time!! My calf pain has gone!! I tried running on my toes again out of curiosity the other day and it felt so uncomfortable and odd I have no idea how I was doing it!! Thankyou!!
Your calf pain must be actually muscle soreness. It's a good thing.
Yea but I would think that soreness isn't always the best. Its muscles working, but its always better to have proper form to work the muscles in a more proper way.
When I see runners landing on their toes I can actually hear their shoes scuffing the ground as it slows them down with each step.
@@nobullshitkickboxing5603 load of shit. Pain is not good. Soreness is good. Actual pain is bad.
- Keep body straight (imagine a line from head to feet) and imagine moving forward with your hips
- Focus on your arm swings (one arm swing per step)
- actively lift your feet up (pull them up from the hip)
I'd be impressed if someone could run with more or less than one arm swing per step.
Justin Burton me too haha
Thanks what did he say about your feet? Push from the toes, heels? Why do they make these videos so long?
@@ktkee7161 you can rewind with the slider..
@@jcwguy8426 I know I was just hoping someone who could be bothered to watch the whole 10 minutes would explain it to me.
OMGoodness!!!! I have been trying to run since college... and failing every time because of the stupid shin splints! I have been working out regularly for a month now and jogging has been the bane of my workout! I just jogged around the hotel I am staying at, and the splints have been cut in half AT LEAST! Thank you for teaching me how to run!
Kelly Schaffner best way to get rid of shin splints is constant practice, at a slow short pace. 2 miles at a 15-16 minutes. 5 days a week
Shin splints are why I gave up on running for many years. When I realized the issue was landing under my center of mass they went away.
You can do this. You can run. Be patient and pay attention to your form.
The best explanation about heel striking I've heard to date. Fabulous work!
I used to run with a heel strike. then I was told to run on my toes. I ended getting a case of planter fasciitis. So I automatically had to run mid foot strike. great series of videos
so is midfoot strike > heel strike?
joeyk86 generally speaking, for most running, I gather yes. If I am not careful and I do a lot of heel striking I end up with shin splints. It’s SO much force to land that way.
Heel striking is only for certain situations. Mid foot striking is generally accepted for almost all types of running situations
Have always run with a heel strike, get pain in my ankle right around 15k into a run. Last run I did I focused on a more midfoot/forefoot action and the pain was non existent. Just hope the years of heel striking haven’t turned my joints into dust!! Great tips for all types of runner here.
As long as you start working on improving now, no reason you should suffer for how you've run in the past!
i am a heel runner now. after reading the book Born to Run and checking various articles online, i feel like fore foot running seems to be the way to go. However, there are some who said to stick to your current method as switching might cause injury etc. Can you share your experience on this?
Glad to know that the way I run (forefoot with heels barely every touching the ground) is an actual running technique, I always felt stupid doing it but every other way was so much more uncomfortable/exerting
Nate - This this channel has been very helpful for me. I am running my first half marathon in July and then a full marathon in November (NYC Marathon!). From a cardio perspective I feel like I can handle long distances. The problem I have is that my muscles tend to give up after mile 8. This channel has helped me identify the causes of my problems and come up with solutions to improve strength, balance and nutrition.Keep up the great work!
Awesome! Glad to hear that :)
I am currently watching a lot videos on how to run properly and as I observed yours is one the best and is really easy to understand. Thank You.
Thanks for the feedback, Rolly! Glad to hear the video was helpful :)
This was so helpful, thank you. I’m a beginner and I have to take a break 4 weeks in already because I developed foot pain but I think it’s all to do with me accidentally running too heavy on my toes. Doing my best to keep learning because I’m determined to keep running!
I have double scoliosis, and when I jog, I feel that other people are jogging/running lightly, and so much more easily than me. I cannot get my toes to touch the ground first, it's phisically impossible for me, and even if I try, I look like a ballerina and feels like I'm running in place. I've always known that posture is important, and all that shoulders-spine-hips line, but no one talks much about it. I am very grateful you did, thank you!
Amazing channel. I just spent the last 45 minutes devouring your running videos. I've been running for a few years but know that I have much to improve on. Your videos are just what I need!
Saaaame
Damn he definitely caught me slouching while watching the video 😂. Nice and tall, a simple but much needed reminder. Thank you!
3 years later, thank you for this. I always thought I was doing it wrong, not being a good runner. I am closer to the front of my feet when jogging and with my new Adidas running shoes in 2022 I have no achillies or behind the knee pain at all. I am a cyclist.
what do you do? striking toes first then letting heel touch the ground or only toes landing on ground with no heel contact?
Nate, more video of what that foot strike should look like would be good. Some slo mo of a good foot strike would be perfect.
I used to do more of a heel strike in high school XC and I never got injured at all. Midway through college, I made a concerted effort to switch to forefoot striking and had my striking evaluated at my local shoe shop on their in-store treadmill, and they thought it was so good that they asked me to lead some of their nightly running sessions, despite being average XC speed. My point is that through force of habit, I mastered (more or less) the ideal running form, but what I found is that it made me much more susceptible to Achilles injuries. In fact, I have had persistent discomfort in my Achilles, regardless of any amount of rest I give it, and I have to slow my pace down frequently and do things that I never used to have to do. This nagging heel/achilles/calve tightness has taken away from the enjoyment I get from the sport because I'm not able to put in full effort most days the way I want to. Though you might have what people see as the "perfect" running form, it may not be best for your body and I recommend that you try different things out to see what fits you.
Had my mom video my running today and I was so disappointed by my form I hadn't realized how poor it was although your video gives me a bit more hope. I'm glad to know that I don't have an extreme heel strike but my foot flies out too far out front. I'm gonna work on driving my feet farther back and picking them up more. Thank you so much, thought I was going to have to get professional help for my form but it turns out I just need to tweak it a bit.
Wow why can’t anyone explain it as simple and straight to the point as you
I've been watching a heap of running technique videos and this one has been the most informative so far! I'll be binge watching all of your content now 😅
Wanted to say I've been watching this channel's videos often and this one immediately helped me immediately with pain I was having in my shoulders, knee, and even stomach. I started getting pain about two years ago that starts around 8 miles into runs. A week ago I started pulling my arm back more during the swing as noted in this video and my running dynamics changed immediately. No pain in shoulder, ITBand and stomach immediately. It almost feels like cheating
So glad you found some relief from the pain you'd been experiencing! It's pretty amazing how simple tweaks to form and mechanics can make such a massive difference!
Ha! I was recently told that I "look like a runner" because my posture is apparently very good. I'm new at this and binging your videos...!
I think the reason I got really bad shin splints before was because I have a habit of running on my toes almost, not really putting the heels down for longer distance. Its really hard to change it but I'm trying!
I have bad shin splints on my left leg right now. Not sure what im doing wrong. Did you ever figure out how to fix it?
@@bluectessa3578 midfoot strike, leaning forward more to put foot strike under your center of gravity, shorter/faster strides and lighter shoes with more cushion helped me tremendously!
I've always been a heel striker, but I was having a lot of problems which I thought was normal. etc. feet were hurting underneath. As soon as I switched to forefoot strike, my feet became instantly better, and I am happier. Everyone is different.
I liked the confidence with which he was talking. Made me want to listen to him.
The cameraman dirty for making him squat the whole time 😂😂
DaGoldC bahahahaha 🤣
OUTSTANDING...do not change anything!!!
New to the running, had been on and off, but now training and aiming for 3 days a week and this video was great to watch!!
Thank you!!! 👟🏃
4:59 (- 5:00) turn up the volume, listen closely
*why-*
Heel Striking should be used for one thing - stopping.
but i can’t run 3+ miles on my toes
Thank you so much…once I checked my form and lifted heel with faster cadence…I could barely feel my sore right calf!! I ran the last 3 miles of a ten miler really fluid! I’m training on my own for upcoming half marathon in a week and now feeling better prepared! Excellent explanation of technique!
The best foot strike video ever.
The best channel to achieve proper running technique!
Omg thank you for this video..I'm a heel striker..and I also realised I'm a flat footed person🙄 I used to wear the wrong kinda shoes that aren't suitable for my feet..could you make a video on the type of shoes to buy for beginner runners..that would be so helpful
I went to an actual running shoe store. They determine your foot type, you run on a treadmill with your feet being filmed to see how you land. Then they pick the shoes. I spent 150 on a pair of running shoes.
This was amazing. I've been helping a friend getting back to running and you've helped me explain some of what I was trying to get across.
Brilliant video, thanks. So in a nut shell, kinda, if you focus on getting all of the upper body area aligned as you've instructed to create the perfect 'whip', how your feet land is how you are meant to run at that point. You change with the terrain and that's okay, just keep focused on the alignment. That's really great. I used your breathing and arm swinging technique from another video on the Park Run this morning, and I could just feel myself getting so much faster and stronger, and I beat my PB. Can't wait to put your other techniques to the test. ✊
This has to be one of the best videos on running form I’ve seen so far. Great tips.
Excellent explanation regarding hip mobility!! This was so helpful
Twin Peaks! My go-to spot for a run!
It's a great run, indeed!
I always been a heal striker . It is the smoothest most impact absorbent stride I've ever had . I ran a 4:30 mile and a 5 minute pace for 10k's . I never had any issues with my knees or hips. Never really used a mid foot strike that I could tell only ever used to strikes for hills and sprints.
Your techniques have helped me become a better runner. Ty
Zero drop shoe basically made me run correctly 💯👍
That's some explanation!!One of the best videos on the topic across RUclips!! Great!! I can't thank you enough!! ✌️✌️
Thanks so much!
Sangat bermanfaat informasinya utk yang mulai berlari
Great explanation. Seriously appreciate it.
Awesome! Thanks for watching, Drew!
I took 10 days rest but my shin pain cant fix😭😭
Your a genius my friend.
I start my day with running
I'll try it tomorrow
Holy moly I've been running wrong the whole time. I've been heel striking this whole year and my knees are just feeling it. I tried mid striking today and it took soo much pressure off my knees but definitely works my calves more
Me too. I think this will fix my horrible shin splints
Thank you for sharing this information. New at this at 62, so appreciate all information so I can have true success.
Thank you so much for this video. I was told to run on my toes but then my calves would be in immense pain and now I know why :)
What's ur contact number
Yeah it can really tear ya up!
I'm an out of condition middle-aged fat ex-sprinter. I use to run 100m and 200m - everything with a forward body position and on the front of my feet; also lots of arm pump. I tried jogging, but it killed me - shin splints and pain in my calf. Watching this video has really helped me - so thank you.
Thank you for this video, the GF has me interested in running and as an older person getting into it i'm finding stress on my knees. Most likely related to my heel strike, much appreciated!
Wonderful lesson. I will now make a right run. I didnt know I was making a heel strike! thanks.
I just started running and I have been trying to understand form. I watched a lot of videos today but yours was the best explanation for me. Thanks.
Awesome, glad to hear it!
I did a jog after some time and behind the heel hurt a few days later (although was wearing wellies on the allotment just before the pain, and using that foot with the digging fork) but i watched this as i wanted to go out for a jog this morning and not be put off. The run was painless as i focused on the posture, and arms...well...wonderful. I didnt go far 1/4 mile maybe as over 50 and well quite frankly not too fit. I also noticed the foot shuffle when tired , so will be working on that next time. Thanks, great video.
best run coaches. thank you!!!
Heelstrinking is also usefull for unstable ground, snow sand...
Best explanation I’ve found on proper running posture and foot strike on RUclips! I’m going to try everything you recommended! Thanks so much! New subscriber!
He used his hands to demonstrate it eventhough he has legs
I'm looking forward to thinking about all the things you mentioned the next time I get on the treadmill. With quarantine "dreadmill" is the only thing I got going for me and I'm not a fan but hopefully your videos will help me enjoy it. I just find it so unnatural... The only running I do is at basketball so its sprinting and im a toe landing runner but im looking forward to balancing out and possibly reenjoy long distance running (used to do a lot of it when I was much younger)
I really like your videos. Lots of substance and technical details. Something to attach to. The text that appears to reinforce the key idea is good. No flash or trash or clickbait. Keep it up please!
I took your advice from another video about neutralizing the pelvic and my runs are that much more comfortable and I’m extending my runs. Run as if there’s a rope around your waist leading you really helps maintain proper posture. And yes, build the core!
Thank you for this video. You explained everything clearly. God bless
I was running four times per week, 4km per run. I recently had to stop due to painful shins (perhaps shin splints) so I'm resting now. Thanks for the video, I'm making sure my form is correct to reduce the risk of this happening again. Also getting new, better cushioned running shoes as my current pair are quite old and worn.
I ran with a forefoot style while trail running (barefoot/minimalist) for the last several years. I have a 5k coming up with my daughter for GOT (girls on the run). I practiced on blacktop and concrete a week ago, and my calves haven't recovered since. At first, I thought it was just soreness, but realised... It would appear, that I'm injured. So, I guess I'll be practicing an entirely different strike once I'm healed. Crazy how the surface could make such a difference
This is a very good, {one of the better ones}, video on jogging technique, well worth the watch. Would like to indicate there is nothing wrong with being a heel striker. Saw something somewhere which stated that most runners are heel strikers. Some time ago I tried to become a mid-foot striker. BIG mistake; i had a myriad of new pains and injuries which took months and months to recover from. The take-away = do NOT screw with the way you run, it is a mistake to try altering your body's bio-mechanics. The way you run is the way your body has designed for you to run; don't mess with it.
This video is awesome. Thank you so very much.
Glad it was helpful!
Glad I found your video. I have high hamstring tendonitis and sore knees and I think its from heel running. As i run longer distances the pain gets worse so I have changed that now.
Here's something that I think would be an excellent clinic. Have a fun run 5k or 10k and have all the runners participate in getting their form videoed. Every runner would need to add color paint/unique socks to their legs to uniquely identify them. The runners wouldn't know where the cameras are set up (a few strategically placed go-pros) and then the footage can be reviewed. I'm sure this would help so many people as part of a clinic. Myself included. Heck, I'll loan out a go-pro for this.
Thanks for This video, I am getting back out there after years off due to acl and miniscus tear and surgery. Great info, kinda forgot about how important the arms are!
Love your channel.
I got very valuable information from your videos.
I wish you way more subscribers and views.
Thanks for the advice. Cheers from Switzerland
Helpful video. I'm trying to return to running after 4 ACL replacements and now arthritic knees. I'm losing the weight to make it easier on the knees, but my legs seem to have forgotten how to run (the muscle memory has memory loss). This information is very helpful. Thank you.
This was one of the most informative video! Thank you!
I have screws in my ankle and never thought to run using a heel strike. Im going to try this, I hope it works.
We have heels for a reason ,look at the bottom of your foot ,look at the shape ,you have a heel ,then a outer mid foot ,then the ball of your foot, I believe we should use all the foot for mid to long distance runs, runners with a short stride length and shuffling style (which you see a lot of) usually have (flat) mid strike ,you can hear them slapping the ground with their foot,so unless your sprinting I think and I'm no expert but it makes sense to use the whole foot ,land on your heel then mid ,then on to your ball of your foot as you push off, Concentrate on lengthening your stride as well. ,back when I was. , younger I ran like this and ran 34 minutes for my 10k on less than 30 miles a week ,,worked for me !
thanks for such cohesive and concise information on running technique!! these lessons have made a great impact on my running journey.
Awesome, thanks for joining us Thomas!
omg!! thank you, literally just helped me with my son. God bless you thank you!!
Great tips, very well explained and easy to apply. Thanks very much!
Thanks, Kevin!
Thank you for your sharings..Please keep posting..
It would help if you had a slow motion segment of you running with proper form.
Maybe you have that in another video.
Thanks!
Thanks
Best video on footwork for running woooo
I’d love a video on the best way to run on a treadmill. Because of the lack of space running on a treadmill tends to be different I think.
Very informative, concise and applicable. Thanks
this was awesome! very well explained...gonna run now, thank you!
I really enjoyed the video;but my question is does opening of palm also helps increase speed??
Another great video with lots of useful info. I'm learning lots from you guys. Thanks!
great explanation!
I'm 58 and I've got a bad knee. Any tips how to run with a bad knee will be much appreciated. Many thanks
Fix your knee pain first..with good relaxing/stretching...drink more water
this is helpful for normal running but in basketball this honestly is exactly what my coach says not to do he says to run with our chest to the floor so i really dont know how to feel about this
Nice information foot strike
Beautifully explained!
I am training for half marathon and this video was very helpful but somehow I am still looking for an answer as to how much of running should I do in front foot? As id now all my running is on heels.
Great explanation! Thank you. Best video I’ve watched on running thus far!
Thanks so much, Julie!