In the pursuit of any running goal you really are only in competition with yourself.
When you become injured, you immediately give yourself an underdog status.
You start to think about all of the problems that your injury presents to prevent you from completing the workouts that you previously believed would make it possible for you to achieve your goal.
Of course, none of that is true. All of those problems we call “reasons” are really just excuses.
There is always a way.
One thing I know for sure. Every runner I have ever worked with you got injured and then set a new P.R. working from an underdog advantage.
Today on the Doc On The Run podcast were talking about the injured runner underdog advantage.
Medial calcaneal neuritis vs Baxter's neuritis in runners with heel pain
How dress shoes with long toe box act as a lever to stress plantar plate
Can a Cortisone injection as stop gap for plantar fasciitis in runner
Worse exercise for plantar plate when building uphill strength
How to patch test for tape allergy
What is hyperemia in medical imaging of shin splints?
When is fracture boot really needed with metatarsal stress fracture?
Overtraining injuries are caused by weakness
What is cortical thickening that precedes a stress fracture?
Why Stress Fracture Grading is BS for Runners
What is periosteal elevation in tibial stress reaction?
Why variety makes you stronger as a runner
My Stress Fracture Framework simplified
The most important ingredient for healing a stress fracture
Is the pain from injury or inflammation?
2 ways capsulitis can lead to plantar plate rupture
Osteoblast vs Osteoclast battle rebuilding bone after stress fracture
How long will it take my overtraining injury to heal?
3 running drills that can cause plantar plate sprain
Who’s fault if a runner is not getting better?
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