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Good day running friends around the world! The right running shoes for you can make a massive difference in your running experience and performance. Thomas, Meaghan, and Robbe from Believe in the Run have tested thousands of shoes but what really sets them apart is how they bring clarity to the Running Gear World that can feel overwhelming, especially for new runners. They're not just about specs and foams, they're about helping you actually enjoy the run! In this episode, we talk through:
It’s full of wisdom, stories, and a whole lot of laughs. I think you'll really enjoy this one! Click HERE to watch the full video. Here are some of the topics covered:
Thomas, Meaghan, and Robbe have reviewed thousands of shoes, traveled to all six World Marathon Majors, and built a massive global following that trusts their word more than the brands themselves. They’ve influenced how everyday runners and elite athletes choose gear, all while keeping things honest, funny, and refreshingly real. Absolutely unreal what this trio has built — not just a review site, but a whole culture around loving the run. CLICK HERE to watch this new video. Or listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and or your other favorite podcast platform. Thanks to LMNT for sponsoring this video! Head to https://DrinkLMNT.com/FLO to get your free sample pack with any purchase. A few quotes from Extramilest Show #102 with Believe In The Run: Picking the Right Shoes: "Start with a neutral daily trainer and build from there. You’ll learn more from running in shoes than reading about them." Avoiding Common Mistakes: "The biggest mistake new runners make? Choosing their shoe based on how it looks instead of how it fits or feels." Shoe Rotation: "Having one pair of running shoes is like eating the same meal every day. A good rotation keeps you healthy and makes the miles more fun." Budget and Value: "A $150 shoe that feels great is a better deal than a $70 one that collects dust after two runs." Confidence & Comparison: "Just because a shoe works for someone else doesn’t mean it’s right for you. Trust your own feet more than the internet." Consistency: "The gear helps, but what matters most is lacing up day after day even when it’s boring, even when it’s hard." Cheers, P.S. Recently Jake Hinga, a fellow YouTube friend, attempted his first marathon. In this video he shared his journey from training to race day experiences with highs and lows so well. In this video I share several insights for those running a race soon. Check it out here if you're training for your first marathon or just love seeing others push their limits, this one’s worth a watch. |
Hi there, I’m Floris Gierman from extramilest.com. I talk about marathon running and becoming a faster, healthier and happier athlete!
My new book Running Breakthroughs is now available worldwide as Audio Book, autographed book and eBook. "Overtraining is probably the most significant and frequent problem in sports." Dr. Phil Maffetone has been saying this for decades, yet most runners still don't realize it's happening to them. You run more... You train harder... You add intervals... But somehow you're getting slower, not faster. Dr. Phil Maffetone has coached hundreds of elite endurance athletes over four decades,...
Reader, when was the last time you really checked in with yourself before a run? Not your watch or your pace, but you.How’s your energy today? Your motivation? Your body? In this email, I want to share how I do my own check-ins before and during a run.These questions and reflections might help you tune in more deeply too, so you can better understand what your body needs, track your recovery, and enjoy your training more. On Sunday, I ran my first speed session in weeks, after running 2...
Hi Reader! This past Sunday, I ran the Amsterdam Marathon with my sister Janneke. Her first 26.2 miles / 42.2km ever. Running the streets of Amsterdam together was incredible. But like most first-time marathoners, she was pretty nervous about those final miles - the last 10km that she'd never covered in training. We hit the halfway point in 1:59:10. Then, at mile 20 (32km), everything changed. Here's what happened in those last 10k, plus our complete pacing and nutrition strategy: >> Watch...