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On this week’s podcast we continue to discuss recovery. We bring the research about different myofascial release techniques their benefits.
INTRO
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- FOLLOW and SUBSCRIBE
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MAIN TOPIC:RECOVERY SERIES: MYOFASCIAL RELEASE
Main Topic:
RECOVERY SERIES: MYOFASCIAL RELEASE
Main Topic: Soft-tissue Manipulation
We will mainly be discussing myofascial and muscle release via manual manipulation. In this episode, we discuss what fascia is and how it helps with recovery for runners.
Techniques discussed include:
- Foam rolling
- Sports massage
- Muscle Scraping (Gua Sha)
- Cupping
- ART (Active Release Technique)
A more in-depth look at our evaluations and links to the research can be found in this article.
WORLD OF RUNNING
World of Running
AtoZrunner update: RJ Ultramarathon
#1. NCAA Indoor Track champs
Katelyn Tuohy
- Won the 5,000 and 3,000
- 5 years since Karissa Schwiezer won the double
Women’s distance
- 5,000m: Katelyn Tuohy (NC State) won her first indoor title (3rd overall)
- Made it look easy
- Alabama’s duo strong: Hilda Olemomoi and Mercy Chelangat in 2-3
- NC State teammates Kelsey Chmiel (4th) and Sydney Seymour (8th) strong as well
- All of the top 4 came back the next day for the 3,000m
- 3,000m: Tuohy takes away uncontested victory over Olivia Markezich (Notre Dame) and defending champ Taylor Roe (OSU)
- Amazing to think that Roe edged Tuohy only a year ago
- Tuohy looks like she’s now on another level than the NCAA–credit? “Staying healthy”
- Olemomoi strong double for 5th; Chelangat 11th
- NC State also had 3 women in this event, Chmiel doubling for 7th and Samantha Bush for 9th
- 800m: freshman phenoms and teammates at Stanford fulfilled the hype
- Roisin Willis and Juliette Whittaker (best US HS 800m runners of all-time)
- Willis held of Whittaker in a meeting record 1:59
Men’s distance
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- 5,000m: Dylan Jacobs (Tennessee) took his second NCAA title (outdoor 10,000m last year, though for a different school–Notre Dame)
- Overcame an aggressive team strategy from NAU’s Drew Bosley and Nico Young
- Bosley and Young ended up 3-4
- 5,000m: Dylan Jacobs (Tennessee) took his second NCAA title (outdoor 10,000m last year, though for a different school–Notre Dame)
- Casey Clinger (BYU) late surge for 2nd
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- 2022 XC champ Charles Hicks (Stanford) ended up 9th
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- 3,000m: Fouad Messaoudi (OSU) took the win over record-holder Bosley coming back to double
- Clinger also had a strong double to finish 4th
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- Jacobs came back for 6th
- Mile: Washington delivered–Luke Houser won
- Washington had 4 men in the finals (of 10), and coach Andy Powell said he had no idea which one would win
- Houser’s strategy was straightforward: hold the lead and stay in lane 1
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- Isaac Basten (Drake) nearly caught him with a late inside surge
- Anass Essayi (South Carolina–leading time this season) was a close 3rd
- Joe Waskom and Nathan Green (Washington) 4-5, Waskom fading and Green coming on strong
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- Washington: 3 in the top 5
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- Men’s 800m
- Rule is impeding a runner’s opportunity to get to the finish
- Navasky Anderson (Mississippi State) made the nasty move: drifting outside down the home stretch
- Yusuf Bizimana (Texas) inherited the victory after Anderson impeded him
- Texas teammate Crayton Carrozza was 2nd
#2. Nagoya Women’s Marathon
- Defending champion from 2022, Ruth Chepngetich soloed a 2:18:08
- Split 16:14- 16:19 for 5 of the 6 5km splits up to 30k.
- 1:08:47 at halfway
- Prize purse of $250,000.
- Deshun Zhang was 4th in 2:24:05, the fastest time by a Chinese woman since 2012
- 7 of the top 11 women ran PBs
#3. A glimpse into world rankings system
(source: LetsRun)
- We’ve been talking about it, but here’s a precise look at what affects world rankings and championships qualifications
- Race gives you points in 2 ways: time and place
- Time is the key, place gives a little bonus nudge
- Woody Kincaid ran 27:06 to win the TEN race last weekend
- Earned 1216 points for the time
- Last year, Grant Fisher won that race in American-record 26:33, good for 1268 points
- BUT, they both won, which adds a bonus
- Difference: the classification of the meet defines how much of a bonus.
- Though the same meet, least year it was a level F meet; this year, meet director was able to get it upgraded by WA to level B
- Difference: Fisher won a level F race, which gives a 10-point bonus (total of 1278 then)
- Kincaid won a level B race, which gives a 60-point bonus (good for1276 points)
- They both ended up with basically the same score
- Note: must have 3 or more performance scores in the main event, average of scores calculates world ranking
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