Showing titles in Running & Jogging

Running pals Steph McCall and Rose Harvey are joined by guests to bring you conversations about training, nutrition, mindset and much more to inspire, motivate and get you one step closer to your running goals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Running pals Steph McCall and Rose Harvey are joined by guests to bring you conversations about training, nutrition, mindset and much more to inspire, motivate and get you one step closer to your running goals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ein Sportpodcast der Besonderen Art. Es geht nicht spezialisiert um das (Trail-)laufen, Triathlon, Ernährung. Als "erfahrene" und semi-professionelle Multisportathletin wird Anja Eure alltäglichen Bedürfnisse, Ziele und Wünsche aufgreifen, aber auch versuchen, Eure Ängste und Sorgen zu nehmen. Quasi so eine Art Ratgeber für den Hobbysportler mit seinen allgemeinen Fragen rund um das Thema Sport ohne dabei von "Profi-Tipps" überrollt zu werden. Anja möchte Euch inspirieren, Eure Träume zu verwirklichen, euch dabei motivieren sie zu verwirklichen und parallel Informationen an die Hand ...

Where triathlon meets real talk. Hosted by two seasoned triathletes and one Sarah, this podcast takes a deep dive into the controversies, challenges, and triumphs of the triathlete world.

Pace und Prost – der Podcast von Martin und Pepe, zwei Freunden, die sich über das Laufen kennengelernt haben und ihre Leidenschaft fürs Leben teilen. Hier erwarten Dich lockere Gespräche über verrückte Ideen, den Alltag mit Familie und Arbeit, Hobbys und alles, was das Leben spannend macht. Natürlich geht’s auch um Läufe, Wettkämpfe, Verletzungen und Erfolge – aber vor allem um die Freude am Austausch und die Geschichten dahinter. Ein Podcast wie ein guter Lauf: mal tiefgründig, mal voller Lacher, aber immer authentisch. Auf Instagram sind wir @runwithmartin und @pepelaas

In this episode Varuchhi talks about his true passion—running. He discusses training runs amid demanding work hours, identifying running routes, decoding nutrition, hydration and races. The guest is Rahul Ingle, fellow runner and partner in crime who brings a whole new angle to running outside the city.

Running pals Steph McCall and Rose Harvey are joined by guests to bring you conversations about training, nutrition, mindset and much more to inspire, motivate and get you one step closer to your running goals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A podcast about running, life, and all things Runderful Hosted by Jonathan Yu

Are you a long distance runner who wants to be even better at what you do? Do you want to train and compete in a marathon in the near future? Do you want the best advice that is available and be better than ever before? Running a marathon is a commitment that requires plenty of training, a good deal of stamina and a certain mindset that not everyone has. Developing into a runner who can take on such a gruelling distance takes time and most people need some help along the way, if they are ever to see that finish line.

You might run for fitness. You might run for speed. But ultimately, running is about much more than the physical act itself. It is about the challenges we face in life, and how we measure up to them. It is about companionship, endurance, ambition, hope, conviction, determination, self-respect and inspiration.

In the tradition of Uzodinma Iweala's Beasts of No Nation by way of Christopher McDougall's Born to Run, this is the inspirational true story of the Ugandan boy soldier who became a world-renowned runner, then found his calling as director of a world-renowned African children's charity.

When journalist Robert Andrew Powell finished his first marathon, he cried, cradled in his father’s arms. Long distance runners understand where those tears come from, even if there are others who will never understand what drives someone to run 26.2 consecutive miles in a grueling mental and physical test. Powell’s emotional reaction to completing the race wasn’t just about the run, though. It was also about the joy and relief of coming back up after hitting rock bottom.

What does it mean to be a female in endurance sport? Hundreds of women open up about their realities as athletes, wives, girlfriends, and mothers. From the intimacy of the bedroom to the community of competition, some of these stories will encourage and uplift. Others will surprise and infuriate. Welcome to the beautiful and complicated world of strong women.

Have you ever wondered if it is truly possible to run pain and injury free? In You Can Run Pain Free: A Physio's 5 Step Guide to Enjoying Injury-Free and Faster Running, listeners will discover how to both prevent and overcome running injuries and go on to enjoy new levels of exercise pain and injury free, and ultimately faster running.

In 2005, during a four-month cycling trip through Africa, Martin Parnell was struck by the power of sport and its ability to bring people together and to bring about change. Five years later, the 55-year-old mining engineer, husband, father and grandfather dedicated a year of his life to run 250 marathons with the aim of raising $250,000 for the charity Right to Play, an international humanitarian organization that reaches out to disadvantaged children around the world.

What if running in beautiful places was paradoxically contributing to the destruction of those precious environments and causing irreversible global harm to people and animals, too? In We Can’t Run Away from This, ultrarunner Damian Hall examines the impact of running in our climate and ecological emergency. Packed with insights from experts, it is an enlightening book that will prompt us all to really think about our kit, food, and travel and to identify simple changes we can make to our running and wider lives.

Rachel marks her cycling sportive debut in style with 110 horrendously hilly miles that are apparently all George’s fault. Now officially a better marathon runner than George - and a rapidly improving cyclist and swimmer - Rachel is pushed to the limits after reluctantly agreeing to an ultramarathon. Did Not Start also features more family camping holidays, a visit to Paris, the arrival of the Beast from the East, and some unexpected news from a former neighbor.

The Runner’s Code explores the unwritten rules of everyday running and is essential reading for anyone who marvels at marathons, tears round the track or simply plods round the park. Filled with smart advice and brilliantly knowing humour, this unique celebration of running takes the newbie and veteran alike through the secret, nuanced and blindingly obvious rules of running to answer all the important questions.

In the late '80s, our Rachel was having a boss time as a podium dancer at the Pleasuredrome, Birkenhead. Fast forward several years, and she's married, with the kids she's always dreamed of, but the body she's always dreaded. To make things worse, her husband, Trevor, begins to show his true controlling colours and Rachel blames herself, spiralling into depression. Until she discovers running.

Running-related health questions crop up all the time, often at inconvenient moments. It can be hard to access the advice you need because health care professionals are often unavailable at short notice and, without an interest in running, may not have the expertise to give adequate answers. Information from the internet is often dubious, anecdotal, and not evidence-based. Dr. Juliet McGrattan has been answering health questions from runners since 2012 and has worked as a family doctor and a health journalist.