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-- Workout Thread IV
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I just started running barefoot. Just finished my second run today. It doesn't hurt nearly as much as I thought it would. Even the sharp rocks can be shrugged off and the pain goes away after 5-10 seconds.
I have been procastinating all summer long, I'm going back to the gym tomorrow...geez.
I want me some mexican food!
started taking BCAAs today.
Dymatize 2200s.
i feel
like a
million dollars.
WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN ALL MY LIFE? wow.
Fuck I hate being busy. Haven't been to the gym since last Wednesday. 
Squats tonight and then probably fight a bear or two.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Cpt.Cocaine I just started running barefoot. Just finished my second run today. It doesn't hurt nearly as much as I thought it would. Even the sharp rocks can be shrugged off and the pain goes away after 5-10 seconds. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by DJ Damerchi I just saw a guy called Chris Mcdougall advocating barefoot running, citing the Tarahumara Indians as the example of the ultimate endurance runners. His theory was that cushioned sneakers are the reason why running injuries are so prevalent in the west. Let us know how it goes mang. |
i opted out of the full on lower body slash h.i.i.t. shenanigans for a strong vodka tonic, it was much more needed than cardio/weights. gotta make up for it tomorrow though which will suck
Been doing some more speed work lately in addition to the long runs. Did two timed km's yesterday, one in 4.21 and one in 4.11, plus three or four additional slow km's. Far too humid to do any more.
Got some half marathons planned, but I really need to get in better condition first..
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Ygrene Squats tonight and then probably fight a bear or two. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Cpt.Cocaine I can definitely feel a huge difference already. When there's nothing on my foot, I can feel all the small bones and muscles moving around and changing shape as my foot lands, so I always land very softly and with perfect form. When I'm wearing shoes, it's like my feet are stuck in place and I have to let the shoe absorb all the impact, which it doesn't always do well. I can see how this can prevent injuries in the long run. |
Interesting article on barefoot versus shoe running:
http://www.sportsci.org/jour/0103/mw.htm
"Wearers of expensive running shoes that were promoted as correcting pronation or providing more cushioning experienced a greater prevalence of these running-related injuries than wearers of less expensive shoes (Robbins and Gouw, 1991). In another study, expensive athletic shoes accounted for more than twice as many injuries as cheaper shoes, a fact that prompted Robbins and Waked (1997) to suggest that deceptive advertising of athletic footwear (e.g., "cushioning impact") may represent a public health hazard. Anthony (1987) reported that running shoes should be considered protective devices (from dangerous or painful objects) rather than corrective devices, as their capacity for shock absorption and control of over-pronation is limited. The modern running shoe and footwear generally reduce sensory feedback, apparently without diminishing injury-inducing impact�a process Robbins and Gouw (1991) described as the "perceptual illusion" of athletic footwear. A resulting false sense of security may contribute to the risk of injury (Robbins and Gouw, 1991). Yessis (2000, p.122) reasoned that once the natural foot structures are weakened by long-term footwear use, people have to rely on the external support of the footwear, but the support does not match that provided by a well functioning foot."
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Inertia started taking BCAAs today. Dymatize 2200s. i feel like a million dollars. WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN ALL MY LIFE? wow. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by MrJiveBoJingles Interesting, I may try running barefoot next time. At the trail near my college I used to see a guy jogging barefoot pretty frequently and wondered why he was doing it. It's weird, though, most people run around barefoot as kids all the time, but then as we get older we all adopt fancy running shoes instead. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by KiNeTiC ENeRgY amino acids are making u feel euphoric? lol, ok what else is in there? |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by MrJiveBoJingles Interesting article on barefoot versus shoe running: http://www.sportsci.org/jour/0103/mw.htm "Wearers of expensive running shoes that were promoted as correcting pronation or providing more cushioning experienced a greater prevalence of these running-related injuries than wearers of less expensive shoes (Robbins and Gouw, 1991). In another study, expensive athletic shoes accounted for more than twice as many injuries as cheaper shoes, a fact that prompted Robbins and Waked (1997) to suggest that deceptive advertising of athletic footwear (e.g., "cushioning impact") may represent a public health hazard. Anthony (1987) reported that running shoes should be considered protective devices (from dangerous or painful objects) rather than corrective devices, as their capacity for shock absorption and control of over-pronation is limited. The modern running shoe and footwear generally reduce sensory feedback, apparently without diminishing injury-inducing impact�a process Robbins and Gouw (1991) described as the "perceptual illusion" of athletic footwear. A resulting false sense of security may contribute to the risk of injury (Robbins and Gouw, 1991). Yessis (2000, p.122) reasoned that once the natural foot structures are weakened by long-term footwear use, people have to rely on the external support of the footwear, but the support does not match that provided by a well functioning foot." |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Inertia BCAAs. nothing more. they do have vitamin C, B6 and riboflavin in them tho. i just get a huge high after hard training... only in the last few months training was completely DESTROYING me. apparently, i was seriously eating my muscles from not paying proper attention to my nutrition. i feel like superman after training hard now. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by KiNeTiC ENeRgY yup I have been over-trained a bunch of times now and just broke out of a plateau recently. It can be tough to get enough protein in if u can't eat every few hours. When u get like that again, even with proper food, take a few days off at least...not even cardio. It's bad for the body as it will eat itself and kills your sex drive, makes u depressed and all kinds of bad shit |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by jennypie Not saying that article is bunk...but have you got anything with more recent references/research material (within the last 5 years)? |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by MrJiveBoJingles No, I am pretty much new to the topic. I put "barefoot running" in Google and that came up. |
converse shoes are great if you guys haven't tried jogging with them.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by chimera66 i want out of my plateau too! i'm not exercising for a week actually because i think i've pushed too much lately. working long hours hitting then gym then not really sleeping has turned out to be bad bad bad. i'm going to see if i can do it, because unlike most it's hard for me to NOT exercise for an extended amount of time. |
A week of nothing should do it, and a definite fix is changing your routine and types of exercises. Can't stress that enough!
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| Originally posted by Paradox Lost I'll have to double check on this, but I think it may have been in 1986 that the winner of the Western States ultra-marathon (100 miles) completed the course barefoot. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Cpt.Cocaine Well I haven't heard about that, but Abebe Bikila did set a new marathon record barefoot in the 1960 olympics. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by MrJiveBoJingles Interesting, I may try running barefoot next time. At the trail near my college I used to see a guy jogging barefoot pretty frequently and wondered why he was doing it. It's weird, though, most people run around barefoot as kids all the time, but then as we get older we all adopt fancy running shoes instead. |
Welcome, brother.
What I'm doing right now is running my regular routine in my shoes on every 2nd day and gradually increasing barefoot mileage every other day. Once I get used to it I'll just drop the shoes completely and probably get some of these for tougher terrain;

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