How running satisfies our need for adventure

How running satisfies our need for adventure

‏التالي

Running 40 marathons in 40 European countries solo

Angus Read graduated from university in July and, like any adventurous 22-year-old, wanted to go travelling. His plans grew, as did his desire to do something to not only better himself, but also raise money for charity, so he planned to do it all - a solo trip where he'd make hi ...  عرض المزيد

An 82-year-old blind runner on why you should never give up

Mick Duplock is truly remarkable. A season ultra-runner and Comrades finisher, he developed retinitis pigmentosa (aka tunnel vision) in his fifties, leaving him unable to see. Did it stop him from running? Not likely. Instead, at 82, he says he's never been more passionate about ...  عرض المزيد

‏حلقات موصى بها

36: How I Trained For A Half Marathon
The Running Channel Podcast

In Episode 36, Andy and Rick are joined by a special guest and much loved presenter on The Running Channel, Mo. Mo talks through his experience of Copenhagen Half Marathon, from the preparation all the way to race day as he sets out to run it in 80 minutes. The Running Channel Po ...  عرض المزيد

[REPLAY] Hervé Mathoux "Du 10km au marathon, à la force du mental" - Le Marathon de New York
Course Epique

Course Epique fait une brève (qui a dit méritée ;) ? pause estivale. Je vous propose de redécouvrir ici l'un de vos épisodes préférés de ces derniers mois avec Hervé Mathoux, iconique journaliste sportif et présentateur du Canal Football Club depuis 15 ans.


Le 5 ...

  عرض المزيد

Why everybody's running marathons now
Today, Explained

Marathon participation is surging, fueled in large part by 20-somethings who’ve embraced distance running as a way to deal with their quarter-life crises. Journalist Maggie Mertens and researcher Kevin Masters break down the state of the race. This episode was produced by Amanda ...  عرض المزيد

88: How Have Marathon Records Improved Over The Last 100 Years?
The Running Channel Podcast

In episode 88, The Running Channel podcast trio delves into the evolution of men’s marathon records over the past century. Back in 1925, the record stood at 2:29:01, while the current benchmark to beat is an incredible 2:00:35. What factors have contributed to this incredible imp ...  عرض المزيد