New version of Run Faster Program released.

Run Faster Speed Training Program

Run Faster Speed Training Program

We released an new version of the Run Faster Speed Training Program. The first thing you will notice is the new cover. Inside we have added 5 additional exercises for a total of 10. Two of these new exercises target the hip flexor muscles and the quadriceps. 1 additonal exercise for the hip extensors and 1 additional exercise for the hip adductors and the hip abductors.

This is a huge improvement over the very popular original Run Faster Program. These new exercises will give your sprinting muscles a real good workout for developing speed beyond what was experienced in the previous Run Faster program, which had proven to be very effective at increasing speed.

This also means we will be coming out shortly with a new Afterburner Video. The original Afterburner exercises are for the most part included in the new version.

Also released is the Run Faster Speed Training CD. The CD is a companion to the new Run Faster Speed Training manual. The CD will have videos showing exactly how to perform each exercise plus some additional resource material.

If you purchased the Run Faster Program in the past you will be able to get the Run Faster CD with all of the new exercises.

Speed Training Lessons – The Running Process

In order to improve your running speed, it would be very helpful to understand the ‘Running Process’ and the muscles involved in each phase of the running process.

With the introduction of Speed Training Lessons – The Running Process, I have broken down the running process into 3 phases.

The Running Process consists of these three major phases:

1. The Push Phase
2. The Swing Phase
3. The Return or Pull Phase

Each phase of the running process uses a distinct set of muscles to propel the body forward. By focusing on each phase individually, you will learn which muscles are involved in sprinting and how to properly train them to gain the maximum speed possible from each set of muscles.

You will also see that muscles work as a group; in other words, a single muscle rarely does its job in isolation. This is important to understand in order to condition them in a similar manner as to how they are used when you are performing an athletic skill (and not as individual isolated muscles).

Since each phase is characterized by the specific muscles involved in that phase, it is more easily determined which muscles play a major role in sprinting and which muscles are not so important. By focusing your speed training on the primary muscles groups involved in sprinting you will more likely see significant increases in your sprint speed.

AthleticQuickness.com/speedtraininglessons.asp