LISTEN
On the A to Z Running Podcast, Betsy Petry-Johnson discusses what runners need to know about the pelvic floor. I’ll give you a hint, it is essential for your power and function in your physical performance as a runner. Tune in for your running education!
Stick around after that for the latest from the world of running, including a 100k world record, news from the track, and the USATF one mile road championships.
INTRO
-
-
- FOLLOW and SUBSCRIBE
- Thanks for joining in on the conversation on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube.
- Message us with your running questions (with context) for our Q&A episode.
- Since we are speaking about some ways to get our glutes to respond today, I thought today would be a good day to give a shout out to Pro-Tec Athletics, whom I am an ambassador for. They make balls and bands for your workout and recovery needs. I can hook you up with an affiliate/ambassador discount: atoz20 for 20% off.
-
MAIN TOPIC: WHAT RUNNERS NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE PELVIC FLOOR
Main Topic: Everybody has a Pelvic Floor
Do you know much about the pelvic floor? Well, everyone has one, so listen up! The pelvic floor contributes to your daily power for running and other tasks. It is the base of our core and stability functions.
About our Guest: Betsy Petry-Johnson
Betsy is a physical therapist and Orthopedic Clinical Specialist who has certifications
in postpartum corrective exercises, certifications in Functional Movement System, and Functional Manual Therapy.
She is a triplet mom who has founded and developed MamaMadeStrong, a postpartum recovery program.
Today we interviewed Besty about the pelvic floor. It’s amazing how so many of us know so very little about this muscle group. EVERYBODY has a pelvic floor, so you don’t want to miss the chance to learn more about this important muscle group!
Reflection
They say that ignorance is bliss, but ignorance is a MISS. Knowing more about our body’s function and how muscle groups respond can help us to become better runners. Thanks to Betsy for sharing with all of us so we can better understand and evaluate our needs as runners.
Connect with Betsy:
Instagram: @mamamadestrong
Website: https://mamamadestrong.com/
Variety for your pelvic floor exercises:
View this post on Instagram
How to find your pelvic floor:
View this post on Instagram
Tight jaw? It’s likely connected to your pelvic floor.
WORLD OF RUNNING
World of Running
AtoZrunners:
- SheRuns HM (Ashley, Stephanie ran with niece , Hannah paced , ?)
- Laura at flying pig,
#1. USATF Road Mile Champs
(source Letsrun)
- “Emily Lipari (adidas) and Vince Ciattei (Nike Oregon Track Club Elite) were the winners at last night’s USATF Road Mile Championships presented by Toyota and hosted by the Grand Blue Mile in Des Moines, Iowa. Lipari, 29, a former high school soccer player, collected her third national road mile title in 4 minutes and 33 seconds, while Ciattei, 27, won his first in 4:04. Both athletes won $5000 in prize money out of a $25,000 purse.”
#2. Drake Relays & Penn Relays
- Penn Relays highlights
- Penn Relays is said to be the oldest and largest track and field competition in the country.
- 100 year old man celebrated his 100yo birthday by running the 100m at Penn Relays.
- After serving in World War II and running a successful dental lab in Long Branch with his wife for nearly four decades, Wright picked up running later in life.
- At the age of 76, he won the 200 meters at the Penn Relays and this year he returned to run the 100 meters at age 100.
- Now talking about the young, 800m Olympic Champion Athing Mu won the women’s 600m handedly in the 4th fastest in history of 1:22.74. Previous guest Ajee wilson was 3rd.
- Nick Christie sliced more than five seconds off the American record in the men’s 5,000m race walk with a 19:23.30 that put him more than two minutes up on the next finisher. Christie bettered the AR of 19:28.66 set in 2003 by Tim Seaman.
- Drake Relay highlights
- Erik Sowinski achieves 200th sub 1:50 800m at Drake Relays for a runner up spot to Olympian Isaiah Jewitt.
- Jewett finished in 1:48.84. Sowinski clocked in at 1:49.93.
#3. Aleksandr Sorokin new world best 100k
(source Athletics Weekly)
- Centurion Running Track 100 Mile in Bedford, United Kingdom, on Saturday, April 23, 2022
- Lithuanian Aleksandr Sorokin broke the 100km world best of 6:09:14 set by Japan’s Nao Kazami in 2019 with a stunning time of 6:05:41. He averaged a mind boggling 3:39 for the 100 kilos and 5:53 for each mile!
- Sorokin also set a world six hour record of 98.496km.
Interested in a training plan and/or coaching? We offer personalized support to help you achieve your goals!
Leave a Reply
Want to join the discussion?Feel free to contribute!