Limit 1 coupon per person. Expires February 28th
*Restrictions apply, contact Coach Ryan for more information.
Limit 1 coupon per person. Expires February 28th
*Restrictions apply, contact Coach Ryan for more information.
$50 OFF
Now that you are into the transition phase and preparing for a solid start to the 2010 season, it’s the PERFECT time of the year to get your running biomechanics looked at in order to correct any major flaws that you might have.
The key to running faster, whether it be a triathlon or a road race is running economy. A runners “economy” is a measure of how efficiently he/she is using oxygen while running at a given pace. Your running form is either a major contributor or limiter to your running economy. If you have a lot of wasted motion, it is going to require your body to use a LOT more oxygen, which ultimately slows you velocity and overall running time.
Break Through Multisport is now happy to offer running biomechanical analysis sessions, conducted by Head Coach Ryan Riell. The analysis can either be conducted as an in-person session or over the web via video submission. Coach Ryan will be examining the following aspects of your running mechanics:
Forward Lean
Leg Extension
Impact Position
Head Position
Line-of-Sight
Arm Position and Swing
Vertical Component
Cadence
Hip Angles and Levels
Foot Raise
Leg Recovery
Stride Length
Running Biomechanical Analysis
In-Person Biomechanics Analysis and Track/Drill Session
USD $150.00
In-Person Biomechanics Analysis Filming Session
USD $125.00
On-Line Biomechanics Analysis
USD $100.00
The In-Person Biomechanics Analysis and Track and Drill Session lasts approximately 60 minutes and will include the following:
Video analysis of your running mechanics
Complete filming of Running
Full breakdown and explanation of dynamic warm up routines
Full breakdown and explanation running drills
Full breakdown and explanation of core-strengthening routine
and stretches
Time permitting- a short track workout
CD with video analysis (via mail)
The In-Person Biomechanics Analysis Filming Session lasts approximately 15 minutes and will include the following:
Video analysis of your running mechanics
Complete filming of Running
CD with video analysis (via mail)
Video analysis of your running mechanics
CD with video analysis (via mail)
Forward Lean
Extension
Leg Recovery
Arm Carriage and Stride Length
The running stride is relatively straight forward, yet very difficult to execute as you get further and further into a run.
Proper running biomechanics start with the forward lean. As a runners forward lean increases, the runners ability to extend and drive off their rear leg increases. The proper extension leads to good elastic recoil from a runners hamstrings, calves and achilles tendon to bring the foot and leg up into the proper recovery position, all of which decreases the vertical rise or bouncing that is common to see later in races.