May 2013
9:41pm, 7 May 2013
10,904 posts
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UltraDunc
Who is a Pose Coach in East Scotland?
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May 2013
9:41pm, 7 May 2013
10,905 posts
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UltraDunc
Who is a Pose Coach in East Scotland?
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May 2013
9:42pm, 7 May 2013
10,906 posts
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UltraDunc
just one will do;-)
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May 2013
9:43pm, 7 May 2013
20,127 posts
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HappyG(rrr)
Boab. Well, he was.
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May 2013
9:45pm, 7 May 2013
10,910 posts
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UltraDunc
I thought that, thanks Happy:-)
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May 2013
8:47am, 9 May 2013
5,467 posts
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Chrisull
Ok - not really a POSE question, but a good running style question (so valid here). I am aware and have been told I flick out my legs when I run (this is more common to female runners I believe). It hasn't caused me any injuries, but I believe it is an inefficiency. I am not really aware of when I'm doing it, but it disappears I believe when I run fast. Question is what is causing this (wide hips/ knock knees / feet splaying out when I land?) and what form/strengthening exercises might help to prevent this?
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May 2013
10:16am, 9 May 2013
3,723 posts
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Jhuff
Chrisull, Can you post a video of you running so we could see what you think is happening?
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May 2013
10:59am, 9 May 2013
5,468 posts
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Chrisull
I can try - it's hard as I'm only aware of it because other people have told me about it, (three or four now). I'm not aware of when I'm actually doing it - one person behind I know remarked I started doing it at the end of a 3k race as I tired.
I'm guessing if I get someone to video me run and I am conscious of them videoing me then it might not occur!!! (Sorry if I seem like I'm making excuses)
I am reading on the Internet, that apparently it's similar to "horses dishing" , the leg swings outward of the knee and one person has said it looks positively uncomfortable, another said that they know of two other runners who do it as well, again it disappears at full tilt.
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May 2013
2:41pm, 9 May 2013
73 posts
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dibbers
It's possible this could occur if you're iether not swinging your arms forwards and backwards or swinging them across the centre line of your torso. Iether of these can cause your upper body to rotate (to act as the counterbalance of your leg swing) -this in turn could cause your legs to swing outwards
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May 2013
10:25pm, 9 May 2013
3,724 posts
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Jhuff
Chris, it is also possible that fatigue at the end of the race is causing your focus/capability of maintaining better technique is lost. I am making the best guess I can based on what you've mentioned thus far.
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