Coach & Physio Reacts to Viral Running Advice

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Пікірлер: 318

  • @hawaiifranke7637
    @hawaiifranke76372 ай бұрын

    As a trail runner I always look down. I wouldn't survive a single run if I would not do this. Lots of roots, rocks, holes and other obstacles would cause a fall.

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Yeah for sure when running on trails you need to look slightly down at places

  • @wiesorix

    @wiesorix

    2 ай бұрын

    Indeed, especially in the dark when I'm also trying to aim my headlamp at the mud/branches/roots/stones in front of my feet

  • @deannilvalli6579

    @deannilvalli6579

    2 ай бұрын

    Good point. I have to agree. I tend to glacne up now and then, but especially on steep downhills, looking down is rather essential.

  • @bobz5

    @bobz5

    2 ай бұрын

    @@wiesorix You need a better headlamp.

  • @mantochan8248

    @mantochan8248

    2 ай бұрын

    As a road runner in NYC I always look down. Too much animal and human feces, garbage, human spit, uneven pavement, and broken sidewalk.

  • @GregHowesFitnessAndFun
    @GregHowesFitnessAndFun2 ай бұрын

    I wish I ran as badly as Kilian!!!

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Haha me too 🤣

  • @littleanina8765

    @littleanina8765

    2 ай бұрын

    Same😅

  • @magnushartell

    @magnushartell

    2 ай бұрын

    ….every day

  • @davidleonard37

    @davidleonard37

    2 ай бұрын

    If I was half the athlete he was I'd be delighted.

  • @lumen7580

    @lumen7580

    2 ай бұрын

    you know theres is an idiot talking if someone refers to an elite runner to show how not to run - if i am about to learn a sport if always good to look how the experts do it - or look at the theory and try to find references by watching experts.

  • @peaoat3608
    @peaoat36082 ай бұрын

    Running advice: "Avoid running"

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Haha 😅

  • @wvu05

    @wvu05

    2 ай бұрын

    The _Runner's World_ corollary: when in doubt, don't run, and don't ever try to get better, but be sure to spend thousands on all this gear and clothing that we put in our pages.

  • @hes1shot671

    @hes1shot671

    2 ай бұрын

    Impossible 😅

  • @DDHDTV

    @DDHDTV

    2 ай бұрын

    For real though, the more I look into running content, the more I feel like I don't even know how to run

  • @JDMimeTHEFIRST

    @JDMimeTHEFIRST

    Ай бұрын

    Many old out of shape men have told me (a 40 year old woman) that running ruins your joints. Not true. It helps. My parents have been sedentary most of their lives and were overweight and barely able to move much at my age. They are in bad health now. I will run to prevent that. It’s also great for your brain (blood flow to the brain).

  • @georgelane6350
    @georgelane63502 ай бұрын

    I loved the warm up drills that require really explosive movement which would be much safer/easier if you warm up for them with a slow run......

  • @addappt
    @addappt2 ай бұрын

    Imagine criticising the best male ultra runner of all time. I would just block that account and get on with my life.

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Haha yep 😅

  • @troybaxter

    @troybaxter

    2 ай бұрын

    I get maybe critiquing, but outright saying elite runners are running completely wrong is laughable.

  • @jakobw.4151

    @jakobw.4151

    Ай бұрын

    Its called ragebait to farm engagement.. its bullshit but thats how they play social media

  • @r-pupz7032
    @r-pupz70322 ай бұрын

    Running helped me lose 35lbs by following couch to 5k which starts with run/walk intervals, then a beginner half marathon programme plus resistance training. Obviously the main thing was changing my diet, but running transformed my mindset towards health & fitness, and gave me the structure & discipline I needed to improve my diet in a sustainable way. Having and a tangible goal to work towards really helped too - rather than just trying to lose weight, I wanted to be healthy and be able to run longer distances without putting too much strain on my joints. Rather than a crash diet then falling off the wagon, I made sustainable changes towards my goal. I ran a half marathon last year and currently training for my first ultra :)

  • @gowanlock

    @gowanlock

    2 ай бұрын

    This is the one. My running didnt make me lose weight persay, but it gave me goals and a means to test and understand my own fitness. I adjusted the diet etc as a result, which helped me lose more weight

  • @mrgraco3887

    @mrgraco3887

    2 ай бұрын

    You ran a half marathon then started training for an ultra marathon? Are you skipping the full marathon and heading straight for ultra?

  • @sengaleng88

    @sengaleng88

    2 ай бұрын

    Look with your eyes not your head

  • @maxmeier532

    @maxmeier532

    2 ай бұрын

    meet you back in 10 years after your first knee and hip replacement surgery.

  • @mjowsey

    @mjowsey

    2 ай бұрын

    ​@@maxmeier532I don't mind knee replacement if the alternative is heart disease and type 2 diabetes

  • @suser98
    @suser982 ай бұрын

    Hey Goran, watching your videos over the past year has inspired me to run. I have been avid walker for years but now running 5km, I hope to be able to run 10km soon and maybe 20km by the end of the year! Keep up the great videos!

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Hey! Wow that’s so cool to hear thanks for sharing and congrats on getting into running! 😁

  • @jtggardner

    @jtggardner

    2 ай бұрын

    Similar to my journey into the sport - I used to only hike, then started doing ParkRuns. And I actually credit those years of extensive hiking with building my endurance-base, as it meant I had quite a lot to give in the early days of running. Many newer runners seem to really struggle with "easy effort" runs - often see newcomers just killing themselves on every run, simply because they can't "run" in their Z1/2 and it frustrates them so much (the very notion of run-walk, or switching a run for a brisk walk etc.) that they're just always Z3/4/5, and thus never improve. Good luck with your training! You'll go far so long as you keep things realistic and allow your body time for all the adjustments 😊

  • @wvu05

    @wvu05

    2 ай бұрын

    ​@@jtggardner Indeed. When I was trying to get back into shape, I ended up incredibly frustrated with the fact that I couldn't go my easy days at 8-9 minute pace. I happened upon slow jogging, which proved to be a good bridge. I _hate_ any run/walk mixture, because any time I've tried it, I could never get into any rhythm at all, because as soon as I started to feel the pace, that infernal timer would go off.

  • @aljerones99
    @aljerones992 ай бұрын

    Killian's running form is great! I've been running in long and middle distance races for years, as well as triathlons and so far without significant injuries. I've studied techniques and body mechanics over the years to improve my own efficiency, speed and endurance. There is nothing wrong with Killian's running that I can see from the video. As far as I can see, it is a good example of how and what to do.

  • @taylorstack1379
    @taylorstack13792 ай бұрын

    At 9:30 you mention that studies have shown that “experts” are unable to accurately judge running stride efficiency based on visual assessment alone. Can anyone link these studies? I am curious because I have always suspected that our idea of “perfect” running form is more of an aesthetic preference, while in reality bodies with different proportions will have slightly different maximally efficient running forms.

  • @dorianrodriguez6832

    @dorianrodriguez6832

    24 күн бұрын

    There has to be a science behind it because when I try the running form that feels most comfortable it looks silly but I feel so good running that way vs “standard” running form

  • @MathieuFerronMusic
    @MathieuFerronMusic2 ай бұрын

    I like your approach on this kind of videos. People need to understand that physical activity has to be specific to themselves.

  • @benh1578
    @benh15782 ай бұрын

    Thanks Göran, another great video so far. I'm glad you are still pursuing your KZread journey.

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Glad to hear 😊

  • @davidgray9887
    @davidgray98872 ай бұрын

    Keep doing what you are doing Fergus. The comments you have received, so far, demonstrate how important your messages are to all of us. I could have done with this message when I turned 32 and realised I wasn’t going to achieve the performances in my sport that I had trained so hard for. I am 59 now and look back on that now and realise what a journey I had! Enjoy the process mate and I look forward to seeing the adventure. 👍🏻🏃🏽‍♂️💪🏼

  • @gerym341
    @gerym3412 ай бұрын

    Great video. Thank you Goran.

  • @blueeyedboy-oc1to
    @blueeyedboy-oc1to2 ай бұрын

    Thank you Goran quality video really enjoyed it ❤

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Glad you enjoyed it 😊

  • @TechIndustryAnalysis
    @TechIndustryAnalysis2 ай бұрын

    Thank you for the sanity check

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Thanks for watching 😊

  • @JamesWiddowson-li2kd
    @JamesWiddowson-li2kdАй бұрын

    Great video Goran, very well considered views that I agreed with throughout 👍

  • @tonydegraaf2132
    @tonydegraaf21322 ай бұрын

    Really good video. I’ve stopped stretching based on your video as I could not figure out why I always got injured when getting past 60k a month. Haven’t had a single injury since that video 🙌

  • @user-yl7lz1hm6r
    @user-yl7lz1hm6rАй бұрын

    You seem an intelligent dude and give great commentary on running - take my sub and like!

  • @DemSangines
    @DemSangines2 ай бұрын

    Great video as always. Thanks for the info :)

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Thanks glad you liked it!

  • @peternorris5614
    @peternorris56142 ай бұрын

    As an older man but newer runner I have enjoyed your advice. I have only recently appreciated just how long it takes me to really warm up. If I take the time to run or jog about 3 km I find I am in better shape for a longer session. Your comments on warming gently were most helpful and timely. I have been struggling with how best to get moving at the start of a run. I have intuitively tended to just jog gently rather than stretching. I am off shortly for a zone 2 run for up to 90 min. I think I shall walk and wave my arms and legs about gently, for longer than I have previously. I shall ignore my pace and do my best to stay in my lower zone 2 by hr. Wish me luck.

  • @a.fdz.prieto1870
    @a.fdz.prieto18702 ай бұрын

    Muchos gracias Goran , me encanta tu canal y gracias al traductor disfruto y obtengo mucha motivación cin tus videos. Excelente videos mostrando muy buena información. Muchas felicidades por tu trabajo y ánimo para que siga creciendo este maravilloso canal. Un saludo ❤

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Thanks for your nice comment and your support!

  • @Jon-hb6gx
    @Jon-hb6gxАй бұрын

    Good on you, Göran!

  • @xhonda450r
    @xhonda450r2 ай бұрын

    Loved this video!! Badass

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Thanks, glad to hear!

  • @wiesorix
    @wiesorix2 ай бұрын

    Great idea to analyze a pro trail runner while he's running on the track...

  • @Rich_1
    @Rich_12 ай бұрын

    I latterly spent the first few year of my running focusing so much on my technique and trying to run on my toes, just cuz of some random video, now I run way faster and more efficiently with a heel/midfoot strike.

  • @thomannreisen
    @thomannreisenАй бұрын

    You clearly See if a Hobby Runner is giving "advice" or someone really knowing what he is talking about,Like you! Thank you for this Video and correcting those "advices"

  • @benjaminhoffman3848
    @benjaminhoffman38482 ай бұрын

    You make me want to keep running even with plantar fascitis keeping me down! Thanks Goran!

  • @it2saan
    @it2saan2 ай бұрын

    Very interesting video. Regarding the 4x4 intervals, how is this increasing the risk of injury based on your past experience?

  • @noelherrera9145
    @noelherrera91452 ай бұрын

    I agree with your point on the third video.

  • @matthewmanners6004
    @matthewmanners60042 ай бұрын

    Confucius say, "Man who run with head held high, end up with sh*t on his shoe"! Of course you should be sighting the ground in front of you at all times.

  • @scottabroughton

    @scottabroughton

    2 ай бұрын

    Depending on the terrain, you can sight the trail 10 yards ahead of you no problem and keep your head level. Of course, if you’re running a mountain trail with lots of tree roots, you’ll be gazing a few feet in front of you.

  • @evilclowntje
    @evilclowntje2 ай бұрын

    Great video! It might also be that some people deliberately give wrong advice, hoping that it will spark a long discussion in the comments :( still, it is good to hear the proper advice from you! Tack så mycket.

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Thanks! Yeah you might be right about that!

  • @StrideLion
    @StrideLion2 ай бұрын

    Goran, you always have such good videos. I agree with every point but I believe the last one could use more context. The 4x4 intervals, when done around 85-90% of HRmax, can actually be a very underwhelming workout if done with equal rest, especially for experienced runners. Once HR approaches 95%, then it is getting a bit harder, but still doable. Caution should be used with newer runners for sure.

  • @jtggardner
    @jtggardner2 ай бұрын

    So glad to see you addressing some of this kind of click-bait/over-hyped/quick-fix content that seems to be simply everywhere these days 😅 I even had a few of my older running mates send me some of these "instant results" training workouts, seeming to think that they had stumbled across pure gold - very disappointed! Keep up the content as always! So much knowledge and inspiration to be had on your channel ✨

  • @him050

    @him050

    2 ай бұрын

    The short-form content out there is really convincing people that if they do something like swinging their arms the “correct” way that they’re gonna take five minutes off their next Parkrun.

  • @dkizzle3135
    @dkizzle31352 ай бұрын

    I get all my running advice from roided up dudes with frosted tips

  • @growupjohnny9374

    @growupjohnny9374

    2 ай бұрын

    Same

  • @besseralsnix

    @besseralsnix

    21 күн бұрын

    I always choose a self disclaimed lifetime natural athlete with the biggest delts and the sickest retro style Oakley glasses.

  • @jimmythefish
    @jimmythefish2 ай бұрын

    Regarding the Jornet video, the unwritten rule has always been to not criticize someone who is a better runner than you are. Agreed, super frustrating.

  • @hanskrautenbichler5352

    @hanskrautenbichler5352

    2 ай бұрын

    What about the coach? 😂 Yeah, but that Vid made me angry, too...

  • @myentertainment55
    @myentertainment552 ай бұрын

    I support you short form content is killing us. It is impossible to put a lot of meaningful info into 60 second video. Context is a king and it is where truth is living. Short form context makes us dumb, easy to manipulate and very on edge. I will put money where my mouth is. I run 3 times a week, you earned my subscription, Sir.

  • @avopeac6300
    @avopeac63002 ай бұрын

    resistance training is actually very effective long term for weight loss because adding muscle mass increases your basal metabolic rate.

  • @AllisterCaine

    @AllisterCaine

    2 ай бұрын

    Yup. The best thing according to studies is always adding muscle mass, some cardio and a change in diet if needed.

  • @jameswolfe24

    @jameswolfe24

    2 ай бұрын

    From my experience it's diet first and foremost resistance training and cardio are for health stamina and strength not losing weight they can help but not the main thing

  • @swagmeister5323
    @swagmeister532311 күн бұрын

    i started running in late February and I REALLY wish I had seen your videos a lot sooner omg!! i ended up getting hip tendinitis which i’m currently in the slow and painful journey of recovering from because I had no training plan and ended up trying to run way too much way too quickly. i went from doing a casual 3k or 4k every other day to attempting 5ks every day for a week, and the day that i got injured i was going for 10k before my leg buckled out at 8k 😭 if i had seen your channel sooner i could have avoided all this, but it’s been very useful to hear what i can do in the future to prevent further injury! (this of course on top of what my own physio has told me haha)

  • @homyakMilashka
    @homyakMilashka2 ай бұрын

    Stretching feels so good though, however I agree that static stretching is best done after the activity, not before

  • @lizzaangelis3308
    @lizzaangelis33082 ай бұрын

    10:32 the best way to warm up is to do the activity you are doing on a lesser scale. So the best warm up for a run is to briskly walk and gradually move into a jog.

  • @noelherrera9145
    @noelherrera91452 ай бұрын

    Thank you for the information re 4x4.

  • @wohlhabendermanager
    @wohlhabendermanager2 ай бұрын

    I don't do warm-up drills because running IS warming up. Watching my pace was really hindering my performance in the past, because as you said, I was pushing too hard. I started listening to my body more. Do I feel comfortable running at this pace? If yes, good. If not, slow down. Right now I think I have found a good mix of running at a pace where I feel, if I would go any faster, it would be just that little bit too much. That way, I notice great increases in my running time, while at the same time don't have to deal with unpleasant after effects like sore muscles. Right now my average pace is slightly above 6 minutes per km, with my goal being hitting exactly 6m/km. Yes, it's slow compared to other runners, but it's the pace I feel most comfortable with at the moment.

  • @Nic.kname.09
    @Nic.kname.092 ай бұрын

    I am running regularly now, but to be able to do that, I transitioned from just walking, to walking and running in one session, and now to the point that my running sessions are just running. I did lose some weight (7-10 kg). I probably lost the most weight when I was walking and running together, so I definitely agree from personal experience that adding running to your walking is a great way to lose weight.

  • @gusts27
    @gusts272 ай бұрын

    Loved your comments

  • @LM43243
    @LM432432 ай бұрын

    Hey Göran, new subscriber - great vid! As for somebody who always does stretches before my runs (due to previous knee / foot injury due to bad form), should I just warm up by doing other stuff? I'm overly flexible as you mentioned, and my knee overbends a bit, never thought about what you said before. Would love some thoughts regarding this! Tack :)

  • @ak8990
    @ak89906 күн бұрын

    Weight loss case in point. I was overweight training for marathon. I lost maybe 10 lbs from that after training for 6 months. I was running 60-70 mile weeks. Afterwards, I decided to just focus on my weight and cut my running back to 36-40 miles a week and really focus on my diet. I lost 50 lbs doing that. You are correct, weight loss is like 80% diet. Exercise can help you loose weight quicker but you’ve really got to focus on diet to see any results.

  • @tmiles807
    @tmiles8074 күн бұрын

    Yes, when I run off road on a trail I have to change angle. But before I knew about breathing when I was very young this was advice I was given to correct my running as I used to zone in diagonal towards the ground restricting breathing.

  • @danielmccarthyy
    @danielmccarthyy2 ай бұрын

    Hello Goran, how about a video on how to run if your hip cartilage is worn out and gone?

  • @teh_raab
    @teh_raab2 ай бұрын

    Off topic, but what brand is that grey hoody you're wearing? Looks comfy and something good to run in on colder days.

  • @lindagrohmann3022
    @lindagrohmann30222 ай бұрын

    It's wild to me that someone would put up a few arbitrary measures of allegedly good running form to conclude that an elite runner has bad form. It's one thing to rate what someone's running form looks like, and to my eyes Jornet's running looks beautiful, but shouldn't we rather focus on what someone can achieve with the form they have? If your form allows you to complete your training, reach your goals and stay injury free, that's at least good enough form in my book. Yes it can be helpful sometimes to pay attention to some cues like "keep upright", "keep your shoulders down", "try to land softly" to avoid overstriding etc., but everyone is built differently and as long as the way you run works for you, I think running form will likely improve naturally over time as your body becomes more efficient at running. At least that's what has happened for me.

  • @napstar4427
    @napstar44272 ай бұрын

    Hey Göran, thanks for the great video. I actually saw the last video and was evaluating trying it out. Good to know your perspective on that. I have another quesiton though. What can you say about the running surface/terrain? I claim to have learned that I tend to get more injured with my knee when I run on uneven surfaces like grassland, forest floor or gravel. Therefore, I decided a while ago to only run on tarmac when possible. Friends of mine say that only running only tarmac is the baddest thing you can do for your knees. Would you agree with that? I'm open to changing my habits and running routes, but at the same time this cannot be this crucial can it? I'm wearing good shoes (Brooks Glitzerin) and I will soon get another pair to start rotation. In addition, I'm training for a marathon, yes, but at the moment I'm only running 40k a week spread across 3 to 4 runs with a maximum long run of 21k. Happy to hear your or anyone else's take on this! Thanks, Florian

  • @moluper1635
    @moluper16352 ай бұрын

    Hi, as a physio myself i liked the video a lot. Just wanted to add some more nuance on weight loss. You said that cardio is superior to weight training when it comes to weight loss. I think thats only true if you count calories on a per hour basis. If you increase yout metabolic activ mass. (Muscle mass) You burn more calories over time. And weight Training is normaly very very safe. Cheers

  • @Xerrea
    @Xerrea2 ай бұрын

    Watching the pace on my watch is key. I hired a personal running coach and I had a really hard time to adjust to the slow pace running. At the start my speed was always increasing as soon i didn’t check my pace.

  • @jepulis6674

    @jepulis6674

    2 ай бұрын

    Pace alert is nice if your watch supports it. But make sure the range is okay for easy runs as hills or trails are like a are a lot slower than an easy flat road.

  • @rainerernst7410
    @rainerernst74102 ай бұрын

    I completely agree with the second video. If you want to loose weight you have to create a caloric deficit. If you do this by being more active great! you don't have to start running to lose weight. You can though, and this is for person to person different; if you are not used to running and overweight, you should really carefully ease yourself into it.

  • @rainerernst7410

    @rainerernst7410

    2 ай бұрын

    Also for loosing weight you need a caloric deficit every day. When you create this deficit with running you have to go running everyday wich is bad for muscles, joints and connective tissue

  • @jankarel6454
    @jankarel64542 ай бұрын

    Just out of curiosity, do any of these short-form video creators actually have any credentials of any kind? I'd like to see whoever was criticizing Kilian Jornet's technique run one race against him. The results would speak for themselves. I've been a subscriber here for a while because there is very good reliable information, as opposed to "content".

  • @tijgertjekonijnwordopgegeten

    @tijgertjekonijnwordopgegeten

    2 ай бұрын

    If you were only allowed to critique someone's technique if you're faster then most coaches wouldn't be allowed to coach. It's better to judge by the merit of what they're saying, not how good they are at running.

  • @uuh4yj43

    @uuh4yj43

    2 ай бұрын

    ​@@tijgertjekonijnwordopgegeten credential can mean lots of things, in a coach its not about them as an athlete but who they train and how much can those people succeed at whatever you are coaching them at, be it competition, health, fitness, looks etc. if a coach is criticizing a world class athlete's running form he better be good at raising runners to competitive success, fixing technique, improving results doing so etc.

  • @stefanic88
    @stefanic882 ай бұрын

    Göran, what do you think about running at lower heart rates? Like the MAF heart rate training program? I have been running with low heart rate for a few years and it is easier to maintain ...

  • @siphorilityane8064
    @siphorilityane80642 ай бұрын

    When I ran my last 5k race, I thought I pressed start on my watch. 3min later I went on to check my pace, contemplating to raise it. And my eyes were met with the START command. It was then I decided to run the race with an effort I could manage to the end. And bang, I sub-20min for the 1st time. I was stunned to see 19:25 next to my name in the results log. Now I use my watch during my workouts to gauge effort of a pace (and also analyze my data after a run). I have made a decision to not run with a watch when it comes to running a race.

  • @jk6561
    @jk65612 ай бұрын

    Of all of them #2 is probably the best advice for someone wanting to lose weight but as you say no mention of diet. Agree the others are probably best avoided 😅

  • @ureukovic8443
    @ureukovic84432 ай бұрын

    It is fascinating to me how bold some people can be with their claims. 😂 Their intention is good but in a wrong way.

  • @runningrick6198
    @runningrick61982 ай бұрын

    I got really badly injured trying Pose running a few years ago!

  • @KRITIKAPLUS
    @KRITIKAPLUS2 ай бұрын

    Do you prefer as warm ups before running athletics alphabet exercises?

  • @_J.F_
    @_J.F_2 ай бұрын

    I completely agree with all points in this video, possibly with the exception of stretching. I admit that at the age of almost 59 I am definitely old school and was therefore brought up with post running stretching as the holy grail for runners, and so I still do post running stretching today. That said I think the most important advice any novice runner can get is to be very critical of where you get your training advice from. There is just so much nonsense going viral on the internet, some of it literally dangerous too, so my advice would be to join a running club, and if any additional training advice is required then look for a local professional and certified trainer/coach.

  • @jonnenne

    @jonnenne

    2 ай бұрын

    Funny how you disagree based on opinion as a reply to evidence-based claim. Classic internet

  • @_J.F_

    @_J.F_

    2 ай бұрын

    @@jonnenne Always pleased to add some fun into your life.

  • @uuh4yj43

    @uuh4yj43

    2 ай бұрын

    i mean just take the info in and dont disagree on principle, lack of mobility can be detrimental as much as hypermobility can, its about being balanced, knowing what you need and following the best practices. it doesnt help prevent injury, thats factual, but its not necessarily detrimental, just kind of a waste of time for anyone who doesnt actually need it. one more thing i guess i have to say is pre-exercise stretching actually has preliminary data(compared to stretching related to injury prevention which has tons of evidence) showing an increase in injury risk with this modality due to lessened strenght and muscle tone.

  • @miket4014
    @miket4014Ай бұрын

    On the subject of weight loss, as someone who's spent a lot of time in and on that subject the big reason to focus on resistance training when losing weight is to make sure you maintain as much lean mass as possible, to make it so you lose more fat proportionately. Few people just want to lower their total weight, they want to be leaner specifically.

  • @manchurian53
    @manchurian532 ай бұрын

    I was running marathons until I had two hip replacements. I’m 71. It has taken me three years, but I now run about 30 miles a week. I’ve lost a lot of weight but I am still overweight. Yes, I have to eat a little more to still have enough energy to run, but I have cut back on the calories. It’s a balance, but you can run and lose weight.

  • @mariam1405
    @mariam14052 ай бұрын

    You mentioned a very interesting point and I would like some clarification. I'm quite of a beginner when it comes to running and I'm hyperflexible aswell + my kneecap is located higher than it should be. As a result I struggle A LOT with injuries, especially runners knee and ankle instability. How should I approach running? At this point I run for two weeks and then I'm out for a couple of weeks because of injury.. Shoud I stop stretching after runs and on recovery days? ps. I really appreciate your sience based content, thankyou

  • @uuh4yj43

    @uuh4yj43

    2 ай бұрын

    as he mentions, avoid stretching, especially the joints that are hypermobile and the ones that are used in running. strenght training is usually a good start for people who get repeat injuries, since it strenghtens not only the muscle but the connective tissue, tendons and improves coordination. a good coach could help you with attaining optimized joint stiffness and stability.

  • @sandertu8366
    @sandertu83662 ай бұрын

    The kilian "analysis" seems to think that kilian should be jogging not running or analyses the running as a jog. All the points that the analysis criticizes come from kilian running with "high" speed thus longer strides. Were kilian to run slower then all those "negative" points would likely disappear.

  • @samueldavies646
    @samueldavies6462 ай бұрын

    I ran my first few years without a watch and running by feel is very nice

  • @Orbiter144
    @Orbiter1442 ай бұрын

    Could you elaborate a bit on "stiff muscles" being a natural adaptation to running training and leading to a more a better running economy?

  • @umgeburstet8161
    @umgeburstet81612 ай бұрын

    Static stretches tend to numb my proprioception and balance, i always do static stretching in the evenings or at the end of training and light dynamic stretches if they benefit the type of workout.

  • @kduty236

    @kduty236

    Ай бұрын

    I haven't done static for a month and I'm so happy that the cramps are gone itself

  • @halkihaxx5
    @halkihaxx5Ай бұрын

    8:00 yeh, you obviously want your center of masss to be in front of you, towards the top, when running fast. You somehow have to counteract your striking force. May very well his form is wrong for a new runner, but that's just due to physical limitations changing the equation. You can also just see all the force transferred with his steps, he'd just fall backwards if his hip wasn't tilted. Long steps are also just faster if you have the leg strength, which I assume a world class athlete has.

  • @elliotendures
    @elliotendures2 ай бұрын

    I used to actually follow that last guy, but he’s one of those people that think seed oils are the devil and drinks the rest of the stupid kool-aid the internet tries to convince people of. Knows very little and believes a lot of garbage.

  • @SijmenMulder
    @SijmenMulder2 ай бұрын

    Re. the 4x4, Daniels' Running Formula seems to prescribe just that (e.g. Blue Plan phase I): "15 min E + 4x4 min hard w/ 3 min jog + 15 min E" Is this outdated advice?

  • @fuzzylogic5494
    @fuzzylogic549414 күн бұрын

    I have struggled with plantar fasciitis. I believe I still need to stretch my calves prior to running. Is that a mistake?

  • @user-ts9qg6ip5j
    @user-ts9qg6ip5j2 ай бұрын

    Another problem is that these "runfluencers" take their cues from each other's content, and judge success by engagement and follows rather than insight or usefulness, so the bold statements you mentioned are copied and become ever more prevalent. That's before you even get into the fact that their videos are primarily exercises in self-promotion, branding and advertising; running is just the vehicle through which it is achieved.

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Yeah that’s very true!

  • @carolinecrollick6305
    @carolinecrollick6305Ай бұрын

    You should see the Glitters and Lazers running video you will find it funny 😂

  • @McLightning95
    @McLightning95Ай бұрын

    Your English is really good.

  • @sherwincolina8684
    @sherwincolina8684Ай бұрын

    What's a good alternate for the 4x4?

  • @Gamex996
    @Gamex996Ай бұрын

    3:30 I think yeah for heavy runners don't do long runs more than 5mins early on, bicycle is be far more efficient and less brutal

  • @dahl7475
    @dahl74752 ай бұрын

    Hei, Hvordan finner man løpesko som passer til foten din?

  • @SoftIceCreamMan
    @SoftIceCreamMan2 ай бұрын

    Göran looks like the king of Sweden when he was young

  • @Team.L
    @Team.L2 ай бұрын

    Thank u Goran! U take down all those Renato Canova copys who think they know how to run or train! And they think that fit every runners! They do only those videos for views and get supports.

  • @rockhardbaby8231
    @rockhardbaby82312 ай бұрын

    Goran out here sacrificing his dopamine receptors with tiktok so we don't have to!

  • @eingast7798
    @eingast77982 ай бұрын

    Question is whats your goal. I wanna finish my next ironman under 14h, by completing the marathon without walking. So I train long runs only, three times a week.

  • @markusrehn6497
    @markusrehn64972 ай бұрын

    The Killian example is interesting because I see people using this deductive reasoning all of the time. They start by an assumption that a small detail is really important and go on to say that even elite athletes could be much better if they focused on that thing. When the fact is that it's more likely that the detail isn't as important as they think if you can reach an elite level with those "inefficiencies".

  • @jonnenne

    @jonnenne

    2 ай бұрын

    It's also stupid to base these things on just one type of running. Usually running technique gets bettee with speed until certain point. What is true for steady pace long runs is not true for race pace runs. It's all relative even within the training of a single individual

  • @gerard14
    @gerard14Ай бұрын

    Good to see you correcting bad advice. I also want to point out that one statement about dieting is not correct. You say it is about eating different and less. But is not about eating less, since you cannot win that battle on the long run. It's like training to hard, fast result in the beginning but injury in the long run. But keep up the excellent work on advicing us on training.

  • @nickvledder
    @nickvledder2 ай бұрын

    8:15 agree 100%. This person executes the pose-method of running (Dr Romanov) perfectly. Nothing wrong.

  • @gunnarmh
    @gunnarmh2 ай бұрын

    Oh no.. I'm doing the 4x4 intervalls now, while training for a marathon and really like it and feel like they are doing good things for me. 😮 I've been doing them for a while now and are the only intervals that I've really connected with (and I've been injury free for a long while now, even though the load is quite high at this point). Which other intervals would you recommend, especially for marathon training? Or have you already done a video on this? Anyway, love your content and keep recommending it to all of my friends getting into running and even "experienced" runners.

  • @georgelane6350

    @georgelane6350

    2 ай бұрын

    The issue with 4 x 4 is that it's so hard that it prevents you doing a lot of volume. If you cannot do a lot of volume for other reasons (such as work and family commitments), then they're fine. Just avoid doing then close to other hard workouts

  • @gunnarmh

    @gunnarmh

    2 ай бұрын

    @@georgelane6350 thanks for the reply. That makes sense, the intervals are scheduled before a rest day and happen to have a family, so the length of these intervals and the intensity has fit my life perfectly. I neglected intervals for the first two years after "discovering" running, so it was definitely a breath of fresh air to finally finding intervals that I "enjoy" and fit my schedule.

  • @highseastrader4190

    @highseastrader4190

    2 ай бұрын

    In Jack Daniels' Running Formula, the "I" (Intervals) workouts can look like a 4x 4' with 3' rest. For instance, 5x 3' with 2' rest. The prescribed pace is just a few seconds faster /km than your 5k pace. If you have a rest day after it and you feel recovered for your other workouts it's great 👌🏻

  • @jonnenne

    @jonnenne

    2 ай бұрын

    I am not super familiar with 4x4 but it sounds like too little volume for anyone training for longer distances. For half marathon or marathon runners, you should really have longer total time. If you want 4 mins per interval, you should have at least 6. But doing this same distance is so boring and not the mosr productive way. I would alter it from 600m to 3 km pulls with similar total mileage.

  • @sHootR450
    @sHootR4502 ай бұрын

    12:20 strava has height adjusted pace for that. I dont know how accurate that is tho

  • @BellaLouisaatje
    @BellaLouisaatje4 күн бұрын

    May I ask why I shouldn't stretch if I'm hyper flexible?

  • @dark_lady175
    @dark_lady1752 ай бұрын

    Thank you, Göran, for sharing this video - I laughed my butt off. Is there really someone 'correcting' the running style of Kilian Jornet? How ridicoulos. What would this person say to the running style of Paula Radcliffe? 😂

  • @Ethereum1789
    @Ethereum178919 күн бұрын

    Resistance training is superior for fat loss in the long term.

  • @mandaphillips6244
    @mandaphillips624410 күн бұрын

    Not everyone runs to lose weight I just got bored with walking everyday . When I started running i hated it and I now I love it , and I’ve started to slowly lost weight 😊.

  • @shutupandrun
    @shutupandrun2 ай бұрын

    Did he say "runderstanding"? Genius

  • @oz_jones

    @oz_jones

    2 ай бұрын

    Ruh roh!

  • @noelherrera9145
    @noelherrera91452 ай бұрын

    Stiffness at the start of the run is normal. But as we continue, stiffness is not a problem

  • @welcometomathy6944
    @welcometomathy69442 ай бұрын

    Need help with V02 max my watch says I did 17 min yesterday and looks like its hearth rate level thing? my max should be 170 Im doing 210 at 30 years inst the math 220- your age? this means I might need to check a doctor? cant get my hear rate down and after hard runs 1 or 2 days after it stays around 170 even walking, runner since im 16 should my heart be better?

  • @edwardburroughs1489

    @edwardburroughs1489

    2 ай бұрын

    220 - minus age is just a very broad rule of thumb. You might just have a high heart rate.

  • @azrez_

    @azrez_

    2 ай бұрын

    please see a doctor

  • @_BonsaiBen
    @_BonsaiBenАй бұрын

    You can’t out train a bad diet. And. You can’t out diet bad training.

  • @highseastrader4190
    @highseastrader41902 ай бұрын

    Just imagine what Kilian could have done if he was not using his poor, inefficient stride 😂 He's not even frequently injured... Concerning the 4x4' I do this workout once every 10-15 days but on a rowing machine. You regenerate way faster after a rowing interval workout thanna running one, great cross-training for high intensity imo.

  • @user-mn7ot9bf1u
    @user-mn7ot9bf1u2 ай бұрын

    11:00 I would disagree about stiff muscles, and that some people should avoid stretching. Sitting, squatting, bending over, etc. takes a lot of mobility that we don't want to lose over time. Without a good range of motion, other movements just step in to compensate

  • @NILSZWARTDOEK
    @NILSZWARTDOEK13 күн бұрын

    So I shouldn’t stretch nor warm-up???

  • @kduty236
    @kduty2362 ай бұрын

    Idk Goran i never open tiktok my whole life except youtube (your channel) 😂🙏 cheers

  • @goranwinblad

    @goranwinblad

    2 ай бұрын

    Ok that’s probably for the best 😅 try my best to stay away from these short form platforms myself!

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