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Interview with Taylor Milne of Speed River The men’s 1500m is arguably one of the toughest events to consistently medal and finish high. There are countless athletes across a plethora of countries competing at a high level in the 1500 meters. The margin for error is extremely narrow and one false move can sabotage a great effort. Canada’s Taylor Milne knows this all too well. This past weekend Taylor went after the Canadian A Standard of 3:35:50 at the Payton Jordan Invitational from Stanford University but fell short running 3:38.07 in an extremely competitive field. Runner’s Feed asked Taylor a few questions prior to the event. We wish Taylor the best of luck as he chases this standard over the next couple of months. Read More |
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Simon Bairu Before Payton Jordan Pro distance runners know – racing is very unpredictable. Varying factors can put a damper on one’s original plans, especially over the marathon distance. For Canada’s Simon Bairu, racing 10,000m at the Payton Jordan Invitational this weekend was not originally in the cards. Simon wanted to book his ticket to London via the marathon. However, after Olympic bids in New York and Houston went awry , Simon had to readjust his Olympic strategy. Runners Feed caught up with Simon Bairu in advance of this weekend’s Payton Jordan Invitational. Read More |
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Live from the Middle of the Pack/Hometown Hero For me, running isn’t always about competing in races, running your hardest or even obtaining PBs. It is certainly part of it, but I think what attracts me most to the sport is its accessibility. Anyone with a pair of running shoes, a bit of energy, and a sense of adventure can get out the door and get going! Then I hear some pretty inspirational stories that stem from the simple act of running. My nomination for a hometown hero is actually shared between two people I’ve recently met, Mike and Braden Anderson. Read More |
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Joey McIntyre: A Good Guy Running For A Good Cause Joey McIntyre could tell you hundreds of captivating stories about traveling the world as a member of New Kids On The Block. With over 80 million albums sold, one might find it difficult to speak about anything else. Not McIntyre. I thoroughly enjoyed my chat with this international superstar AND runner, and to be quite honest, it wasn’t because of who he was or what he has done as a musician. After interviewing countless professional runners, it was refreshing to speak with someone who appreciates what the sport can do for him but also what the sport can do for others. Read More |
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Catching up with Sara Hall Brett Bonisteel of Runner’s Feed had the pleasure of going one on one with recent U.S. Cross Country Champ and 3rd place finisher (3,000m) at this past weekend’s U.S.A Indoor Championships. Sara is a true ambassador to the sport and is always willing to share her opinions on a wide range of topics. In this Q&A, Sara discusses her recent U.S. championship, what defines success and a possible future in coaching. Read More |
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Donahue On Running The U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials While Pregnant Magdalena Donahue, an elite marathon runner, grad student, and expectant mother, takes time to speak with Runners Feed about her Olympic Trials experience while being 3 months pregnant, prenatal training, and life in general. Read More |
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Lanni Marchant On Training In Kenya Lanni Marchant is arguably one of the toughest competitors out there. She finished second at The 2011 Canadian Marathon Championships before spending the better part of her summer studying for her bar exam. Read more to find out how her new job landed her in Kenya as she prepares to run The Rotterdam Marathon on April 15th. Read More |
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Cam Levins Makes Canada Proud Canadians are known for being polite, and thus Cam Levins could be Canada’s spokesperson. He is incredibly humble, unassuming, and does not take his success for granted. He might also be one of the hardest working runners out there. Levins logs in excess of 600 miles in a month in his Saucony Shadow Genesis. That is upwards of 1000 kilometers for the Canucks out there, or from Windsor to Montreal, or Detroit to New York City. Read More |
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Marilyn Arsenault On Mindful Strides And Her Return To Competitive Running Marilyn Arsenault of Victoria, BC is well into her comeback from a debilitating infection that curtailed her training for over a year. Not only is she back training seriously, she is a busy coach and operates a business (Mindful Strides) teaching runners of all abilities how to run with better form. Arsenault competes in the masters age category. Read More |
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Ripley Runs Despite Living With Hemophilia, HIV, & Hepatitis C About eight years ago Vaughn Ripley entered his first marathon because of a random sign he saw while riding the Metro, Washington D.C.’s subway system. It was New Orleans Mardi Gras Marathon and promoted running the race to raise money for AIDS. Thirty-eight years old at the time, the most Ripley had ever run was a couple of miles. Read More |
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