The Supershoe Revolution Continues. Here’s What the Latest Research Says.
Scientists consider individual variability and the pros and cons of training in racing shoes.
Scientists consider individual variability and the pros and cons of training in racing shoes.
New data finds that endurance- or speed-oriented muscle fibers don’t determine how you respond to strength training.
Most people run the same pace regardless of how far they’re running, according to new research.
Researchers look back on the lessons from 25 years of “live high, train low.”
The latest research suggests that muscle oxygen can detect exercise thresholds, with no blood required.
The real magic of much-hyped ketone supplements, according to Belgian scientists, is how they enhance recovery.
While trying to qualify for an English Channel crossing, swimmers swallowed ingestible thermometers. They got really cold.
Age may be just a number—but so is your weekly mileage.
Researchers test the assumption that top athletes are more sensitive to internal cues, with surprising results.
Has Maurten finally figured out how to harness the power of baking soda without paying the gastrointestinal price?
With the right building blocks, connective tissue might just repair itself after all.
A simple sweat test could be the difference between a great race and a disaster. Learn about why and how to get it done.
Scientists have developed a wearable sweat patch that could allow endurance athletes to adjust their hydration plan during a race by measuring the rate of fluid and electrolyte loss in real time.