En el siguiente post, Daniel Herrera, un corredor que entrena con nuestro plan gratuito, nos cuenta cómo ha cambiado su vida al pasar de vivir en las montañas de Colombia a las calles de Buenos Aires en Argentina.
Mientras yo esperaba, unos minutos después aparecen unos tipos con bastones, ropa deportiva super colorida, parecían unos GI Joe.
Hay mucha gente que corre en calle pensando en la montaña entonces ven una cuesta de 200 metros de distancia con 30 m de desnivel positivo, y ahí se pasan horas, tratando de sumar desnivel, y así es como entrenan la montaña.
Quiero seguir corriendo en la montaña, porque ha sido como una escuela para mi, donde me ha fortalecido y ha formado mi carácter, además veo lo vida como una montaña, donde se presenta mucho desnivel positivo y negativo, y tengo que estar preparado para lo que se venga.
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Running to the finishing line: labor and afterlife
We know how hard it is to plan your trail running season. There are so many factors that come into play, and questions we ask ourselves, like:
How much can we really handle in our training and running until it’s not sustainable anymore? What is the best way to plan the season in order to perform well enough, and also have fun? Should every athlete have an offseason? What should winter training look like? How do I decide which race is an “A” goal, vs. which race is a “B” or “C” goal?
In this blog post, we’re going to answer all of this (and more.) And no matter what your level is (no matter if you’re training for your first-ever 5k, or if you’ve run tons of 100 milers in your life) there’s good info in here for you that applies to all trail runners.
A journal of a pregnant runner: to run or not to run? (2) 
We know how hard it is to plan your trail running season. There are so many factors that come into play, and questions we ask ourselves, like:
How much can we really handle in our training and running until it’s not sustainable anymore? What is the best way to plan the season in order to perform well enough, and also have fun? Should every athlete have an offseason? What should winter training look like? How do I decide which race is an “A” goal, vs. which race is a “B” or “C” goal?
In this blog post, we’re going to answer all of this (and more.) And no matter what your level is (no matter if you’re training for your first-ever 5k, or if you’ve run tons of 100 milers in your life) there’s good info in here for you that applies to all trail runners.
A journal of a pregnant runner: virtual races during COVID times
We know how hard it is to plan your trail running season. There are so many factors that come into play, and questions we ask ourselves, like:
How much can we really handle in our training and running until it’s not sustainable anymore? What is the best way to plan the season in order to perform well enough, and also have fun? Should every athlete have an offseason? What should winter training look like? How do I decide which race is an “A” goal, vs. which race is a “B” or “C” goal?
In this blog post, we’re going to answer all of this (and more.) And no matter what your level is (no matter if you’re training for your first-ever 5k, or if you’ve run tons of 100 milers in your life) there’s good info in here for you that applies to all trail runners.
