How should we be running? What are forefront, mid strike, and heel strike running? How did David transform his running form? What is the benefit of shortening our stride length? What is the importance of having a strong core for running? Why should we increase our cadence? What sort of shoes should we wear to run?
David Richman, 18-time Ironman athlete and marathon runner, joins us on the SuperAge podcast to discuss how we should be running. David didn’t start running until he was 38. He is now 58 and has no intention of slowing down. David shares why we might need to change the way we run, how to avoid injuries, why we need to increase our cadence, the importance of having the right shoes, and more.
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Call in to the SuperAge podcast and have your question or comment answered on-air: (801) 871-5291
Timestamps:
00:00:00 Welcome to the SuperAge podcast
00:00:40 About today’s episode
00:02:29 Call in to the SuperAge podcast (801) 871-5291
00:04:50 Thank you to our sponsor, InsideTracker
00:06:09 Welcome to our guest, David Richman
00:06:33 David Richman’s running history
00:07:20 Different running styles
00:10:50 What it was like to learn a new running style
00:13:22 How David changed his running style
00:17:27 Running injuries
00:24:47 Finding the right running shoes
00:29:49 Our responsibility to investigate how to improve
00:31:24 The mental benefits of running
00:36:12 Thank you for listening
“As we get older, we want to become more efficient and also lower our propensity for injuries.”
“The impact of running is severe and if you’re overstriding and hitting with your heel, you are going to get some injuries quick. You’re not going to be able to run 6 or 8 or 10 miles because you’re going to be a complete wreck.”
“Shoes are super, super, super important. But everybody’s feet are different and your feet handle things differently.”
“I’m 58. I’m getting ready to do a half Ironman in a few weeks and just did a 24-hour bike ride and I’m going to still do some Ultra Marathons. I didn’t do my first run ever as an adult until I was 38 years old. At 58, I still feel like I’ve got plenty of miles ahead of me.”
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The ideas expressed here are solely the opinions of the author and are not researched or verified by AGEIST LLC, or anyone associated with AGEIST LLC. This material should not be construed as medical advice or recommendation, it is for informational use only. We encourage all readers to discuss with your qualified practitioners the relevance of the application of any of these ideas to your life. The recommendations contained herein are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. You should always consult your physician or other qualified health provider before starting any new treatment or stopping any treatment that has been prescribed for you by your physician or other qualified health provider. Please call your doctor or 911 immediately if you think you may have a medical or psychiatric emergency.
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