University of Michigan 800m Record Holder Doesn't Wear A Watch

Brooks Beasts Isaiah Harris Dares You to Try His Training

Isaiah Harris joins the pod to talk about his training, transparency in training, and how he mentally frames racing to stay calm cool and collected.  Dr. Evans gives his take on the 800 and why it might be the best event.  Follow along for Part II

Running Sub 2:30 at 45 And The Physiology of Success As We Age

Harnessing Consistency and Community for Long-Term Running Success: Insights from Dixon Mercer & Dr. Bill Evans This episode dives deep into the power of group training, the science of aging and performance, and strategies for staying injury-free and motivated over decades. Featuring Dickson Mercer, a master athlete and community-oriented runner, and Dr. Bill Evans, the podcast explores how dedicated training, smart recovery, and supporting a running lifestyle can lead to sustained excellence. In this episode:   * How Dickson Mercer and the Tracksmith Georgetown Running Club maintain elite-level training amidst busy schedules and family life   * The impact of consistent, community-driven training on longevity and performance   * Insights into aging athletes: maintaining type 2 fibers, VO2 max, and resilience through strength and sprint training   * The nuances of training variables: balancing threshold, VO2 max, and sprint efforts as you age   * The significance of strategic hill running and strength work in preserving performance   * Fueling strategies for marathon success and managing energy intake under different race scenarios   * The importance of modeling an active lifestyle for children and inspiring the next generation of runners   * The science behind muscle fiber changes, capillary density, and neuromuscular adaptation with aging   * Practical advice on integrating sprint work and hill sessions safely into an older athlete’s routine Resources & Links:   * Georgetown Running Club [https://www.grcrunning.com/]   * Hans Degens' Muscle Physiology Research [https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10995270/]   Additional notes: The discussion emphasizes that consistent, community-supported training combined with strategic strength and speed work can sustain high-level athletic performance well into master age. The science-backed insights on muscle fibers, VO2 max, and pacing strategies highlight that aging athletes are capable of maintaining impressive performances through smart training adaptations.

The Spectrum of Training with Olympians Joe and Sage Hurta-Klecker

The Spectrum of Training with Olympians Joe and Sage Hurta-Klecker The Klecker's are two of the best runners in American history. They explain their workouts, philosophy, and who can win in a 100m dash. If you're interested in coaching, check out our website, EnduranceLaboratory.com

University of Michigan 800m Record Holder Doesn't Wear A Watch

University of Michigan 800m Record Holder Doesn't Wear A Watch Camden Law, a 1:45 800m runner, explains his progression through the years, lifting plan, Trent's decision to point, his favorite workout, 100m dash time, and his supplement stack pre race.  If you're interested in coaching, check out our website, EnduranceLaboratory.com

Racing Versus Time Chasing? Which is Better For Pre Race Anxiety... With Anna Kostarellis

Key Topics Training strategies for half and marathon distances Role of cross-training and recovery in elite running Use of supplements like Nomeo, beetroot, and bicarbonate Mental approach to racing and goal setting Balancing training load and injury prevention Chapters 00:00 Training in Albuquerque: The Best Running City? 03:19 The Role of Data in Training 04:57 Coaching Philosophy: Balancing Aerobic and Speed Training 09:33 Cross Training: Importance and Implementation 09:42 Workout Structure: Long Runs and Speed Work 14:55 Preparing for the Pittsburgh Half Marathon 20:25 Racing Strategy: Competing Without Time Pressure 22:10 Navigating Race Day Challenges 25:54 The Importance of Training Partners 27:53 Supplements and Nutrition for Performance 39:18 Defining Success in Running