So This Is Christmas

Merry Christmas is such an infectious feeling I like to feel that way all year around.

So if you are visiting just before Christmas, just after Christmas or even here on Christmas day I am sure you will find something of interest for you and in the spirit of Christmas.

It may be said that Christmas is no longer a celebration but this must be spoken by people that have never had trouble closing their eyes on Christmas Eve in an expectation of what maybe left for them on the carpet under the tree.

I continue to look forward to the surprise on my Grandchild's faces to this day at Christmas events.

Merry Christmas - Merry Christmas - Merry Christmas

Friday, April 29, 2011

A Guide to Lightweight Running Shoes

By Dame Anderson


The positive aspects of using lightweight running shoes are assorted and varied. First of all when running a run of any length a weight adjustment of only a few ounces can make you run significantly faster. For general training runs a lighter shoe is definitely going to make things a lot easier. Without a doubt, there are downsides to wearing super lightweight shoes that I'll bring up, but over all lightweight running shoes are great!

In racing, any minimal advantage you can get over your challengers will be a aid. Whether it's a road race, a track meet, a marathon, or cross-country, the weight of your shoes will play a major role in how fast you can finish. A lightweight shoe will keep your legs fresh and will make the run seem easier by making your feet feel light as air. Making a switch to a light racing shoe is an excellent way to shed time off your best race times.

During your normal training, a lightweight shoe can be good. Think of your hardest workout of the week. It's certainly a speed activity of some kind, maybe mile repeats? Now imagine that exercise with lighter shoes. You'll be running quicker and easier than ever with a fresh pair of lightweight running shoes.

Most of the really lightweight running shoes don't provide great support. So, if your feet tend to over or under pronate, you'll want to make sure you're still using a shoe that will deliver plenty of support. The last thing you want to have happen is getting hurt because you put on the incorrect shoe.

My suggestion? Get a good pair of racing shoes particular to the sort of races you run. You'll almost certainly need spikes of some kind for a track meet, while a wide range of shoes are accessible for longer road races. For your long distance development runs, you'll need to make sure you've got a good mixture of great support without adding a lot of extra weight. It's hard to choose for your speed workouts. You may desire to acquire some super-lightweight training shoes specifically for that goal, or you could just put on your normal trainers. It's totally a matter of personal preference.




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