The SECRET To Running Injury-Free: The 5 SIMPLE Ways To Avoid Getting Injured

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  • čas přidán 3. 07. 2024
  • Today we share the 5 simple ways to ensure that you keep running injury-free. Implementing these simple strategies will keep your running pain and injury-free for years to come...
    We'd love to know in the comments if there is something specific that you do that keeps you from getting injured.
    When you're ready, we'd love to help you become a better runner:
    Grab our full mobility flow here: coachparry.com/9m8u-Mobility-...
    Grab a strength plan for runners here: coachparry.com/9jhi-Strength-...
    And a training plan here: coachparry.com/kk76-Training-...
    00:00 Introduction
    00:20 Training Load
    00:46 How to monitor your training load
    04:35 The Role of Strength Training
    05:54 What strength training
    06:35 Progressive Overload
    08:08 Monitor intensity
    10:46 The secret component of recovery
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Komentáře • 21

  • @trevchild7704
    @trevchild7704 Před 2 lety +8

    Some useful points raised there. But there are of course more steps to be taken which helps including warm up before running, cool down afterwards and stretching as well.

  • @mikeadams6538
    @mikeadams6538 Před 2 lety +9

    I started running 50 years ago. I ran for almost 35 years before I started getting nagging hamstring/calf strains injuries almost every time I would run. I stopped running for almost 10 years and switched to others sports...ie...cycling, swimming, unicycling....Every time I would try to make a comeback to running I would reinjure myself. Injuries would occur in about 2 weeks. Well, I finally switched to 100% running on grass and have run injury free for 1 year.

    • @christophersmith3254
      @christophersmith3254 Před 2 lety

      This was the comment I needed to read... so thanks.
      I was considering a fast 5x 2k and 5x 600m session today as I'm racing a 10k in 2 weeks. I was considering whether or not to do it on grass (slower) or road (faster). Road would be ideal but as long as I put the same effort in then grass should be ok

    • @natethetoe386
      @natethetoe386 Před rokem +1

      I do about 1/2 my running on a tread mill, and I stopped getting injured. Same idea I guess. Just a softer landing pad.

  • @potblack7951
    @potblack7951 Před 10 měsíci +1

    As a currently injured runner with.. simply..overuse injuries-this is a very informative video..never used to strength train..but I do now..has to be done..I do body weight exercises now ..every day..bout 20mins a day

  • @felixcardona8936
    @felixcardona8936 Před 25 dny

    Thanks for your advices , I like it very much. Regards from Colombia ❤

  • @waterfallstudios5746
    @waterfallstudios5746 Před 2 lety +3

    Very informative as I step up from 1/2 to full marathon

  • @MrHs1985
    @MrHs1985 Před 2 lety +3

    Excellent information for runners. I am going to try these tips for sure.

  • @radrunning8535
    @radrunning8535 Před 2 lety +1

    Thats great coach! Thanks

  • @danielhilliard3862
    @danielhilliard3862 Před rokem

    Very helpful. Thank you

  • @yolandemirza2707
    @yolandemirza2707 Před 2 lety

    Coach Parry, can we talk about running watches, when should you wear them when not running to monitor resting heart rate, sleep etc. 24/7 or just some times? They are a helpful tool.

  • @Dilllonm
    @Dilllonm Před 2 lety +5

    If a runner is injured or feel an injury coming ,
    How would you convert a run session to a swim ?
    Ex 45 min run to swim or a 10 x 400m repeats
    For these in the pool?

    • @alexw6279
      @alexw6279 Před 2 lety

      Id say divide the distance and time by 6 if your swimming.

  • @moushreedas5093
    @moushreedas5093 Před 2 lety +1

    I started running from last two days,my legs are in pain.i can't run more than 150m.what should I do

  • @ninjashoyo9086
    @ninjashoyo9086 Před 2 lety +1

    What about increasing training load for new runners? I’ve only started running in January and I’ve tried Couch to 5K plans but they’re too quick for me so I made my custom plan where I run (walk-run method) for a certain time and add 30 seconds of running each new session. Right now my best is running 4 minutes and 30 seconds without stopping. Is increasing my training duration by 10% every other day in a given week safe? For example, if I train for 26 minutes on Monday, is it okay to run further on Tuesday by 10% in time?

  • @jaboneros7540
    @jaboneros7540 Před 2 lety +2

    I have to eat after I run? Can't I eat about 5 hours later when I break my 16-hour fast?

    • @joshuahill956
      @joshuahill956 Před 2 lety +2

      So I've been doing intermittent fasting for about a year, have never eaten anything after my run. Haven't noticed a difference, literally just finished a 48 hour fast this morning, ran both days while on the fast and suffered no decrease in production.

  • @SergiuSalcau00
    @SergiuSalcau00 Před 2 lety +1

    You mention the 30-45 mins right after exercising but don t say what i should eat :))))))))))))))))).

  • @jackcarpenters3759
    @jackcarpenters3759 Před 2 lety +2

    1 simple way: become a forefoot runner instead of a heelstriker.

    • @tylercarey5211
      @tylercarey5211 Před měsícem +1

      Abruptly switching your foot strike would probably cause injury but maybe slowly over time