Improve your Running - with Coach to Champion Runners
What you'll learn
- Improve your running technique with simple drills and exercises
- Learn how to structure your own training plan with different training sessions
- What to eat from different food groups
- Strength and Conditioning techniques and exercises
- How to warm up and cool down, including stretching
- Different types of footwear
- How to motivate yourself
- Why running is good for you
Requirements
- none
Description
This course is aimed at anyone who wants to improve their knowledge about running. It covers a wide range of subjects starting with why we should run and equipment/running shoes, all the way up to strength and conditioning, developing your own training sessions and training plan. With a combination of short lectures and videos, examples of exercises and running drills, all designed to make running easier for you. The course lectures and videos should take you around two hours to listen to and watch, and with practice will make you a better runner tomorrow than what you are today.
Who this course is for:
- Beginner to intermediate level runners or those looking to gain more training insights and improve your running
Course content
- Preview01:20
- Preview00:58
- Preview00:42
Instructor
![Colin Thomas](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 4.5 Instructor Rating
- 40 Reviews
- 427 Students
- 3 Courses
Colin is a Lead Physiologist in the UK, a Sports Scientist, UKA Running Coach and Personal Trainer tutor/assessor who works with athletes from beginner to elite, all over the world. He is also a tutor at the Institute of Sport. He has regular visits to Kenya, with some of the world's top athletes and coaches, training at altitude in their quest to reach the top. He has also worked in hospitals, gyms, clinics and fitness centres all over the UK with the general public, amateur and professional sports people, all with the similar aim of improving performance. As a keen running enthusiast himself he is always looking to trial new ways of pushing the limits of human performance. He is a regular speaker at conferences in the UK and abroad, and his written articles are regularly published in running magazines.