ACTIVE Fall 2020 Running Shoe Guide
ACTVE's team of testers gathered and reviewed the newest road and trail running shoes to help you find the perfect pair.
By ACTIVE.comRunning Cadence
After you’ve been running for a while, you might start looking into fitness watches. You’ll see your heart rate and how many miles you run. But you’ll also see a number indicating your cadence. What is this and why should you care?
Many coaches suggest achieving around 180 steps per minute (90 each side). Many times, the slower your cadence, the more susceptible you can be to injury because of the slow, heavy force in impact with each foot fall.
If you keep track of your cadence and work to make it faster, your body can better engage your natural shock absorption properties—similar to how your body reacts when you jump and land.
Increasing your cadence takes time and patience. Take a look at our resources so that your number improves.
Related:
ACTVE's team of testers gathered and reviewed the newest road and trail running shoes to help you find the perfect pair.
By ACTIVE.comBlasting tunes is a guaranteed way to enjoy your run, but leaving the earbuds and iPhone behind could actually help you achieve running nirvana.
By Jennifer FoxA new playlist can inject some energy into a run, sure. But did you know it can can also help to improve form, speed and reduce injury risk?
By Jennifer FoxCoach Begley takes the culmination of her life’s work and shares her worldclass tips to help runners be their very best on race day.
By Jennifer FoxThere's plenty of jargon in the running worlddo you know it all?
By Lara RosenbaumIf you want to get faster this spring, focus on your form first. Here's what you need to know.
By Rashelle BrownWhy music can be good (or bad!) for your running.
By Mackenzie LobbyEveryone, from beginners to seasoned marathoners, can benefit from practicing good form. That's why the first four weeks of your training should fo...
By Danny Dreyer, Creator and Founder of Chi Running