As elite mother-runner Neely Gracey prepares for her third Olympic Marathon Trials, she explains how to turn your wildest ambitions into a plan of action. Read the full article for Women’s Running.
elite athletes
‘Vulnerability Is So Important:’ The USWNT Gets Candid About Mental Health
Their new initiative will support both pro and young athletes. Read the full article for SELF.
Neely Gracey’s Road to the Trials: Go for Your Goals
Follow elite mother-runner Neely Gracey as she prepares for her third Olympic Marathon Trials—and offers advice on reaching your own running breakthrough. Read the full article for Women’s Running.
Emma Bates Places Fifth in the Boston Marathon
Behind her, Aliphine Tuliamuk and Nell Rojas run personal bests, but Bates was the only American woman in the top 10. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
Sara Hall’s 6 Tips on Coping With a Long Injury Layoff
The serial racer began to wonder if she’d ever make it back. Here’s what she learned. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
Meet the Hammer Thrower Representing Indigenous Women on the World Stage
Janee’ Kassanavoid wants to “show up, work hard, and make history.” Read the full article for SELF.
Deena Kastor Already Has an Olympic Medal—Here’s Why Her Latest Hardware Means So Much
The 2004 bronze medalist on watching records fall, setting new goals, and joking with Kipchoge. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
Try This One Simple Trick the Next Time You’re Struggling in a Race or Workout
Makena Morley has used it frequently in the buildup to her marathon debut this weekend. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
Will Emily Sisson Try for the American Record at the Chicago Marathon?
She already holds the half marathon record. Here’s what she says about her goals for October 9. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
How Olympian Elise Cranny Saved Her Season
She was suffering from RED-S, but she didn’t recognize it immediately. Once she did, she rested, ate a lot, and recovered quickly enough to win a national title in the 5,000 meters. Read the full article for Runner’s World.