Subscribed! I love the science-based approach you have. Based on your videos I'm already trying to reduce my contact time, strengthening my "rubber bands" with jump rope, and increasing my cadence.
The reason people have bad running form is because of shoes. Running in shoes is like trying to play darts with a blindfold on. A coach can only show you what they 'think' is correct technique for 'you' but running barefoot provides the feedback necessary to learn how to run gently and efficiently. Your soles can teach you more than any running coach ever could and that is only their opinion on what is the best way for you to run. Running should come naturally as a spider doesn't need an architect course to spin a web they do it instinctively. Shoes interfere with your stride programming, we all should of learned from a young age under 10 how to run without shoes and programmed a natural stride but we can learn by taking our shoes off and listening to our soles. 10K barefoot running a week is all you need so that when you run in shoes you know and recall the correct gait patterns.
If I am now using hip flexors for knee drive plus grond leg joints extension to toe-off, both to lift my center of mass, then both legs are under dual opposite muscle control, my front foot being directed to intentional foot strike in front of center of mass before center of mass falls much from raised position. This allows my hip flexor to gently absorb my mass as loading occurs. Hip flexors not only generate plyometric height increase but also work with glutes for a controlled feather-light midfoot strike.
It is striking that the change in vertical motion was ENORMOUSLY greater than the reduction in cadence. It increased by an almost absurd 43% when he decreased cadence by merely 4%. It seems clear there is a dramatic change of form occurring which is out of proportion to the modest change in cadence.
So Glad i discovered THis Channel.. I enjoy your videos, they're very scientific-based and with objective measurements remove any doubts. i think the Rubber band effect of the achillis Tendon makes the vertical forces higher since its return effect is not exactly horizontal! Right? hip flexors and hamstring tendons seems some what horizontal in force returns. I'm a physiotherapist and i'm very intersted in kinesiology especially for runners, do you have any advices for me what to study after Bcs PT to get involove into this science?and where i can find opportunities for that?
I'm glad to hear that you like my videos. As a physiotherapist, you have a huge advantage over others as you have a very good understanding of how different parts are connected and interact with each other. I sometimes run courses for physiotherapists who want to get better at helping runners. It is often much easier as they immediately understand what I mean, compared to running coaches, whom I also train, who do not have the same level of knowledge about the body as you do. Unfortunately, I do not have a good suggestion on what kind of education you can choose to go further with this. But I can think of two things. Firstly, that you get involved in a running club. I have spent many years in clubs and had lots of runners and triathletes to experiment with based on my own thoughts and knowledge. Sometimes it went well and sometimes it didn't go well. But even failures make you develop. Secondly, it would be negligent of me not to also suggest that you buy my online course that will take you a long way and make you the new star coach in the club you are going to start training 😃
@@SpringSnabbare I’m a runner myself and I run with different groups. As you said I will help others and gain expertise. As for the course. I guess I’ll save up to it and digest it all once I purchase it. In the mean time I’ll get Exp, take courses and seek a masters in kinesiology in running subject. Hope we will meet someday!
Hey Fredrik, thanks for the great contest. From mechanical engineering angle, your videos are first that actually explain mechanics of running movement and energy consumption/preservation. However I do have a question, how do you measure elasticity factor? The only way I can imagine it is by measuring impact forces on the ground on running trademill or something like that. (I don't run on trademill, so maybe this is an standard info, but I don't know). How can I measure this factor myself? What is best way to try and error method to achieve biggest energy return? For me this seems as single most important number for running economy. BTW Great stuff on Chanel, keep up the great work and greetings from Croatia
Have u had any experience helping runners with chondromalacia? Ended my running career… would love to run again.. let me know if u have any insights Cheers
In the software I use with my 3D cameras, there are zones of about 10 mm that you can use as a reference at each pace. The higher the tempo, the more vertical oscillation is okay. However, I can't say "Move this much up and down" if you are xxx tall and running at yyy pace. It depends so much on which runner I have in front of me. If you are strong and fast and part of a national team, different numbers apply to you than to someone who is prone to injury, even if they run at exactly the same pace. The type of muscle fibres you have and how you are constructed in general (such as the length of your heel bone) as well as the type of surface and how far you run also affect which vertical oscillation is suitable. If I give a figure for how much movement up and down the centre of gravity you should aim for, it might be wrong for many others. And to make it even more complicated: If two people move the centre of gravity exactly 90 mm up and down, one might do it well and the other badly. Not all movement is equal. Will make a video about it before too long.
@@SpringSnabbare My watches says (I don't know it's correct) my vertical oscillation is about 10cm (or maybe 10.5cm) at pace about 4:00/km, I am 183cm tall. I don't take care about this value alone too much but that can be indication that my running form is not ok, maybe too much bouncing, maybe because of less hip flexibility...?
Up and Down is what loads the tendons of calves, quads, and glutes; combined with a cadence above 160 or 170, these tendons will spring before the muscles lengthen. But less bounce spring means more effort by muscles to push up and forward. Run in place at 180, then slight forward lean continuing to run in place but moving without pushing. It feels strange.
These videos must be designed for serious runners , i feel theres probably millions of overweight people simply put of with all the science ,my advice to them is buy soft shoes from K mart ,some clothes that feel good and start running around your block ....
I checked 200 running video on youtube. All BS advices about posture, arms, house exercises... Go i gym if you want to run. Exception is this Fredric. He has useful advices. I might visit him. I tried yesterday to lift more legs on treadmill. It was fine. I was trying 7.5mil/hour but I couldn't keep for a long time. I am 61 and started to run 18 months ago, still stiff. I will have my second official half marathon april 28th Belgrade. In front of me was a woman running 8mile/h for 3 miles. Her technique was bad. Small steps, almost straight legs and she made a lot of noise each step like she has a hiking boots. But she was fast. How is that possible Fredrick??
Long steps equals lots of vertical movement and long ground contact time (often also breaking forces). I agree with you Leonidas. Since the force grows exponentially with the hight the body drops it must be kept as low as possible. I don't buy that talk about higher elastic gains. If you drive a hybrid, you don't get from point A to point B most efficient by standing on the brake in order to let the regenerativ breaking do some magic.
![เปิดใจ พี่ญา คนรุม หลังทัวร์ลง หนักสุดในชีวิต!! l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2-OJZRtclro/mqdefault.jpg)
So glad I stayed to the end! 😂😂😂
As a track coach, I recognize "the miller's bounce" among many fast elites when running lower paces. They smooth out when sprinting.
I am from Myanmar. As you said, I'll try running it tomorrow on my speed day. Thank you for the detailed and thorough explanation of your unit.
😆
Subscribed! I love the science-based approach you have. Based on your videos I'm already trying to reduce my contact time, strengthening my "rubber bands" with jump rope, and increasing my cadence.
I didn't realise I'd need a phd to watch this video.
You need it. I only train intelligent people 😃
Educational and amusing!
i feel more lost now than ever before.. I feel some practical samples, showing the actual different strides would have helped my brain out
That sounds great. Of course, if you feel lost, the question is how to stop being lost. The answer: my online course!
The reason people have bad running form is because of shoes. Running in shoes is like trying to play darts with a blindfold on. A coach can only show you what they 'think' is correct technique for 'you' but running barefoot provides the feedback necessary to learn how to run gently and efficiently. Your soles can teach you more than any running coach ever could and that is only their opinion on what is the best way for you to run. Running should come naturally as a spider doesn't need an architect course to spin a web they do it instinctively. Shoes interfere with your stride programming, we all should of learned from a young age under 10 how to run without shoes and programmed a natural stride but we can learn by taking our shoes off and listening to our soles. 10K barefoot running a week is all you need so that when you run in shoes you know and recall the correct gait patterns.
If I am now using hip flexors for knee drive plus grond leg joints extension to toe-off, both to lift my center of mass, then both legs are under dual opposite muscle control, my front foot being directed to intentional foot strike in front of center of mass before center of mass falls much from raised position. This allows my hip flexor to gently absorb my mass as loading occurs.
Hip flexors not only generate plyometric height increase but also work with glutes for a controlled feather-light midfoot strike.
I love these videos!
It is striking that the change in vertical motion was ENORMOUSLY greater than the reduction in cadence. It increased by an almost absurd 43% when he decreased cadence by merely 4%. It seems clear there is a dramatic change of form occurring which is out of proportion to the modest change in cadence.
So Glad i discovered THis Channel.. I enjoy your videos, they're very scientific-based and with objective measurements remove any doubts.
i think the Rubber band effect of the achillis Tendon makes the vertical forces higher since its return effect is not exactly horizontal! Right?
hip flexors and hamstring tendons seems some what horizontal in force returns.
I'm a physiotherapist and i'm very intersted in kinesiology especially for runners, do you have any advices for me what to study after Bcs PT to get involove into this science?and where i can find opportunities for that?
I'm glad to hear that you like my videos. As a physiotherapist, you have a huge advantage over others as you have a very good understanding of how different parts are connected and interact with each other. I sometimes run courses for physiotherapists who want to get better at helping runners. It is often much easier as they immediately understand what I mean, compared to running coaches, whom I also train, who do not have the same level of knowledge about the body as you do. Unfortunately, I do not have a good suggestion on what kind of education you can choose to go further with this. But I can think of two things. Firstly, that you get involved in a running club. I have spent many years in clubs and had lots of runners and triathletes to experiment with based on my own thoughts and knowledge. Sometimes it went well and sometimes it didn't go well. But even failures make you develop. Secondly, it would be negligent of me not to also suggest that you buy my online course that will take you a long way and make you the new star coach in the club you are going to start training 😃
@@SpringSnabbare Thanks! I will give it a look now, Appreciate the Help
@@SpringSnabbare I’m a runner myself and I run with different groups. As you said I will help others and gain expertise. As for the course. I guess I’ll save up to it and digest it all once I purchase it. In the mean time I’ll get Exp, take courses and seek a masters in kinesiology in running subject.
Hope we will meet someday!
Enjoy all your presentations
Thank you for doing that conversion to inches! Americans 🇺🇸 are unique.
Hey Fredrik, thanks for the great contest. From mechanical engineering angle, your videos are first that actually explain mechanics of running movement and energy consumption/preservation. However I do have a question, how do you measure elasticity factor? The only way I can imagine it is by measuring impact forces on the ground on running trademill or something like that. (I don't run on trademill, so maybe this is an standard info, but I don't know). How can I measure this factor myself? What is best way to try and error method to achieve biggest energy return? For me this seems as single most important number for running economy. BTW Great stuff on Chanel, keep up the great work and greetings from Croatia
Another good video, thank you
How are these energy costs measured? With vo2 masks? Or is this all modelling?
Thank you
Have u had any experience helping runners with chondromalacia?
Ended my running career… would love to run again.. let me know if u have any insights
Cheers
Confusing!
how about same cadence with more up and down movement
Hi, are there asy recomendations given runner's height and speed (and maybe cadence) what should vertical oscilation approximately be?
In the software I use with my 3D cameras, there are zones of about 10 mm that you can use as a reference at each pace. The higher the tempo, the more vertical oscillation is okay. However, I can't say "Move this much up and down" if you are xxx tall and running at yyy pace. It depends so much on which runner I have in front of me. If you are strong and fast and part of a national team, different numbers apply to you than to someone who is prone to injury, even if they run at exactly the same pace. The type of muscle fibres you have and how you are constructed in general (such as the length of your heel bone) as well as the type of surface and how far you run also affect which vertical oscillation is suitable. If I give a figure for how much movement up and down the centre of gravity you should aim for, it might be wrong for many others. And to make it even more complicated: If two people move the centre of gravity exactly 90 mm up and down, one might do it well and the other badly. Not all movement is equal. Will make a video about it before too long.
@@SpringSnabbare My watches says (I don't know it's correct) my vertical oscillation is about 10cm (or maybe 10.5cm) at pace about 4:00/km, I am 183cm tall. I don't take care about this value alone too much but that can be indication that my running form is not ok, maybe too much bouncing, maybe because of less hip flexibility...?
Up and Down is what loads the tendons of calves, quads, and glutes; combined with a cadence above 160 or 170, these tendons will spring before the muscles lengthen. But less bounce spring means more effort by muscles to push up and forward.
Run in place at 180, then slight forward lean continuing to run in place but moving without pushing. It feels strange.
These videos must be designed for serious runners , i feel theres probably millions of overweight people simply put of with all the science ,my advice to them is buy soft shoes from K mart ,some clothes that feel good and start running around your block ....
I checked 200 running video on youtube. All BS advices about posture, arms, house exercises... Go i gym if you want to run.
Exception is this Fredric. He has useful advices. I might visit him.
I tried yesterday to lift more legs on treadmill. It was fine. I was trying 7.5mil/hour but I couldn't keep for a long time. I am 61 and started to run 18 months ago, still stiff. I will have my second official half marathon april 28th Belgrade.
In front of me was a woman running 8mile/h for 3 miles. Her technique was bad. Small steps, almost straight legs and she made a lot of noise each step like she has a hiking boots. But she was fast. How is that possible Fredrick??
mayb you should stop believing a computer and numbers.
the opposite approach is why you are able to write comments in internet
Numbers don't lie, baby.
@@mateusz3162 sry i respect your content.
But it seems you really trust your software a bit too much.
Long steps equals lots of vertical movement and long ground contact time (often also breaking forces). I agree with you Leonidas. Since the force grows exponentially with the hight the body drops it must be kept as low as possible. I don't buy that talk about higher elastic gains. If you drive a hybrid, you don't get from point A to point B most efficient by standing on the brake in order to let the regenerativ breaking do some magic.
Excuse for being a little hard before. Of course they're limits where higher cadens is no longer advantages.