Showing posts with label best running shoes women 5k. Show all posts
Showing posts with label best running shoes women 5k. Show all posts

Sunday, June 8, 2014

Best spikeless long distance running shoe?




ihaha


For women. Just a basic, comfy, shoe that is created for long distance that works well, but also is not very expensive.


Answer
You shouldn't run in a spike for long distances anyway, unless you're planning on running a blazing 5k or 10k at a track or cross country meet. You should really go to a specialty running store, where employees will watch you run in several different shoes to tell you which one is the best for your stride. Depending on how you place your feet when you land, you'll need a cushioned, neutral, or stability shoe. In my experience, the employees at the store will never tell you to buy the most expensive shoe just to sell you an expensive shoe. They are trained and are usually runners themselves who can also give training advice, know good local running routes, or which races are best to run. Local running stores often host training groups as well.
Most high-quality running shoes are going to cost around $90, but if you ask, your local running store might give a 10% discount if you're a student or for some other reason. Keep in mind that the shoes might be more expensive than you'd like, but doctor bills resulting from injuries from running in a poor or inappropriate pair of shoes will be many times more expensive.

What are the best woman's running shoes (sneakers) ?

Q.


Answer
I'm planning to run my first 5K this spring - I'm training now but what to be well prepared. Thanks for the help :)




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Saturday, June 7, 2014

Women Runners??




V


I am thinking about starting a jogging/running exercise program to lose a few pounds that I gained recently from stress. I have heard negatives and positives about running, especially for women. Can someone give me their running plans, experiences, etc.


Answer
I really enjoy running. At first it is going to seem like work, because your body is gradually adapting to the stresses of running, but after a while, it becomes a part of your life and it's hard to live without exercising / getting that endorphin rush.

If you are starting off running, I suggest taking it slow. Perhaps run 1/4 mile and walk 3/4 of a mile and gradually build up to running over the course of 3 weeks. The reason for this is that you want to build your muscles / system to accomadate the stresses of running. Doing too much, too soon is a certain path to injury and ultimately disliking running.

If you succeed at getting into a daily habit, consider signing up for a local 5K race. They are competitive but you don't need to be a speedster to do well. You'll find other people who are runners and it becomes a social event in some cases.

There are plenty of good books that you can find at Borders. Also consider getting a subscription to http://www.runnersworld.com or http://www.runningtimes.com to learn more about the sport, apparel, and tips / tools.

Just remember to build up slowly and give yourself some rest days. Running is tough on the body and has its host of injuries. However, most can be avoided by sensible training and the right shoes.

Feel free to drop me a line if you need more suggestions / info.

Good luck.

Women's running shoe for a supinator with flat feet?




Belle B


I currently run around 10-15 miles weekly and the shoe that I have is a Saucony Mirage 2 it's a motion controlled shoe. Anyway I have noticed that I am now getting shin splints and the outside toe along the side of the foot is completely worn but the inner foot and heel are not which leads me to think that I'm a supinator. My feet are flat. Like seriously McDonald's probably has more arches than I do. So can anyone suggest a neutral type shoe or any shoe that would be good for my feet? I would have gone and gotten my foot analyzed but it so doesn't have that in my country. Thanks for the answers. If it helps I run only 5k and 10k races. No trail running.


Answer
New Balance sneakers always help




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Friday, May 16, 2014

Whats a good name for a 5k?




charley


I am currently nursing school and I have been put in charge of planning a 5k fundraiser. I cannot think of cute/clever names for our 5k. Please help!!!!


Answer
Roberta âBobbiâ Gibb was the 1st woman to complete the Boston Marathon (1966). At the time, women were not allowed to compete, but she ran it anyways. She trained in Red Cross Nurses Shoes as women's running shoes weren't available at that time.

So how about something like: The Nursing Shoe 5000

You could use a nursing shoe for the logo.

Women Runners??




V


I am thinking about starting a jogging/running exercise program to lose a few pounds that I gained recently from stress. I have heard negatives and positives about running, especially for women. Can someone give me their running plans, experiences, etc.


Answer
I really enjoy running. At first it is going to seem like work, because your body is gradually adapting to the stresses of running, but after a while, it becomes a part of your life and it's hard to live without exercising / getting that endorphin rush.

If you are starting off running, I suggest taking it slow. Perhaps run 1/4 mile and walk 3/4 of a mile and gradually build up to running over the course of 3 weeks. The reason for this is that you want to build your muscles / system to accomadate the stresses of running. Doing too much, too soon is a certain path to injury and ultimately disliking running.

If you succeed at getting into a daily habit, consider signing up for a local 5K race. They are competitive but you don't need to be a speedster to do well. You'll find other people who are runners and it becomes a social event in some cases.

There are plenty of good books that you can find at Borders. Also consider getting a subscription to http://www.runnersworld.com or http://www.runningtimes.com to learn more about the sport, apparel, and tips / tools.

Just remember to build up slowly and give yourself some rest days. Running is tough on the body and has its host of injuries. However, most can be avoided by sensible training and the right shoes.

Feel free to drop me a line if you need more suggestions / info.

Good luck.




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