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<loc>https://www.tabletennistip.com/general-players/general/199-how-to-run</loc>
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<video:title>How to Improve Your Running Form: The 5 Biggest Mistakes Beginning Marathoners Make</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[When you’re ready, there are two ways you can get Jae’s help:

--Implement The Balanced Runner System™ so you can run more naturally. Check out the Online Camp here: https://www.balancedrunner.com/online-training-camps

--Break a cycle of injury or focus on a specific goal. Book a free discovery call for Jae’s online coaching here: https://www.balancedrunner.com/work-with-us/one-to-one-training/

For lessons, recordings, and more helpful articles and videos go to http://www.balancedrunner.com.

Hi everyone! We're Jae Gruenke and Julia Pak from The Balanced Runner, and we specialize in helping
runners improve their form and performance using the Feldenkrais Method. In today's video we're
going to explore what it might be about your running form that's causing aches and pains and making
it so tough to finish long runs. We'll give you the running form guidance we give our clients when they
come to us for help with their marathon training.

Every year in August so many people training for their first marathon come to us because they've
developed pain and the early signs of injury as their mileage increases beyond what they're used to. If
you're watching this, we bet you can relate. You're following the advice on running form you've read
in books or magazines, or heard from your friend or maybe even a coach, and it doesn't help much if at
all. There are a lot of possible reasons for this, but very often the cause is a few common running form
mistakes. And they are:

1. Running upright -- there's a difference between slouching and leaning. We're not saying you
should slouch, but when you run you have to lean forward, the amount you lean depends on
your speed.
2. Overstriding -- landing with your foot in front of your hip joint rather than underneath.
Changing your footstrike is a complicated issue -- both what part of your foot you land on and
where your foot is relative to your hip joint -- because your feet land where they have to in
order to keep you from falling over. So to change your footstrike you have to change]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/9zkapadQwHk</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>265</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2011-08-05T03:54:50+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
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