A running coach and trainer recommends adding this strength exercise to your routine if you want to run better.

The core never gets enough credit for the work it does on the run. But without a stable center, you’d not only run with hunched-over posture, low back aches, or knee pain, but you’d also waste a ton ...

Doing core before you start clocking miles can save you time and help you run more efficiently.

To help prevent injury, add these moves to your routine. To help prevent injury, add these moves to your routine. Credit... Supported by By Alyssa Ages Starting to run is simple: Lace up your sneakers ...

The Pallof press a deceptively simple exercises that packs a powerful punch for building core strength. Named after physical therapist John Pallof, the Pallof press targets the deep muscles of the ...

A good strength training program for runners blends current fitness with running goals. Which is to say it needs to be progressive, not leave you too sore to run and focus on some of the common ...

Most runners are aware of the fact – if only grudgingly – that strength training is a vital component of a well-rounded training plan. As running coach Britany Williams says, no matter your speed, ...

When it comes to high-intensity moves, it's fair to say I have a love-hate relationship with them. I love the sweaty, endorphin-fuelled high that follows them, but actually doing the exercise? Not so ...

Learn how to effectively strengthen your pelvic floor with targeted core exercises. Physical therapists share moves to ...