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RunningFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia"Runner" redirects here. For other uses, see Runner (disambiguation).This article is about the type of locomotion in humans. For runnin6 Running events6.1 Limits of speed6.2 Running speed over increasing distance b4 Running injuries5 Benefits of running6 Running events6.1 Limits of speed6.2 Running speed over increasing distance based on world record times6.3 Events by type6.4 Events by distance7 See also8 References9 External linksHistory

It is thought that human running evolved at least four and a half million yearsago out of the ability of the ape-like Australopithecus, an early ancestor of humans, to walk upright on two legs.[4]The theory proposed considered to be the most likely evolution of running is ofearly humans' developing as endurance runners from the practice of persistence h

unting of animals, the activity of following and chasing until a prey is too exhausted to flee, succumbing to "chase myopathy" (Sears 2001), and that human features such as the nuchal ligament, abundant sweat glands, the Achilles tendons, big knee joints and muscular glutei maximi, were changes caused by this type of activity (Bramble & Lieberman 2004, et al.).[5][6][7] The theory as first proposed used comparitative physiological evidence and the natural h5 Benefits of running6 Running events6.1 Limits of speed6.2 Running speed over increasing distance based on world record times6.3 Events by type6.4 Events by distance7 See also

8 References9 External linksHistory

It is thought that human running evolved at least four and a half million yearsago out of the ability of the ape-like Australopithecus, an early ancestor of humans, to walk upright on two legs.[4]The theory proposed considered to be the most likely evolution of running is ofearly humans' developing as endurance runners from the practice of persistence hunting of animals, the activity of following and chasing until a prey is too exhausted to flee, succumbing to "chase myopathy" (Sears 2001), and that human features such as the nuchal ligament, abundant sweat glands, the Achilles tendons, big knee joints and muscular glutei maximihood (Carrier et al. 1984). [7][8] Acco

rding to Sears (p. 12) scientific investigation (Walker & Leakey 1993) of the Nariokotome Skeleton provided further evidence for the Carrier theory.[9]Competitive running grew out of religious festivals in various areas such as Greece, Egypt, Asia, and the East African Rift in Africa. The Tailteann Games, an Irish sporting festival in honour of the goddess Tailtiu, dates back to 1829 BCE,and is one of the earliest records of competitive running.[10] The origins of the Olympics and Marathon running are shrouded by myth and legend, though the first recorded game took place in 776 BCE.[11]9 External linksHistory

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Competitive running grew out of religious festivals in various areas such as Greece, Egypt, Asia, and the East African Rift in Africa. The Tailteann Games, an Irish sporting festival in honour of the goddess Tailtiu, dates back to 1829 BCE,and is one of the earliest records of competitive running.[10] The origins of the Olympics and Marathon running are shrouded by myth and legend, though the first recorded game took place in 776 BCE.[11]9 External linksHistory

Competitive running grew out of religious festivals in various areas such as Greece, Egypt, Asia, and the East African Rift in Africa. The Tailteann Games, an Irish sporting festival in honour of the goddess Tailtiu, dates back to 1829 BCE,and is one of the earliest records of competitive running.[10] The origins of the Olympics and Marathon running are shrouded by myth and legend, though the first recorded game took place in 776 BCE.[11]9 External linksHistory

It is thought that human running evolved at least four and a half million yearsago out of the ability of the ape-like Australopithecus, an early ancestor of humans, to walk upright on two legs.[4]The theory proposed considered to be the most likely evolution of running is ofearly humans' developing as endurance runners from the practice of persistence h

unting of animals, the activity of following and chasing until a prey is too exhausted to flee, succumbing to "chase myopathy" (Sears 2001), and that human features such as the nuchal ligament, abundant sweat glands, the Achilles tendons, big knee joints and muscular glutei maximi, were changes caused by this type of activity (Bramble & Lieberman 2004, et al.).[5][6][7] The theory as first proposed used comparitative physiological evidence and the natural habits of animals when running, indicating the likelihood of this activity as a successful hunting method. Further evidence from observation of modern day hunting practice also indicated this likelihood (Carrier et al. 1984). [7][8] According to Sears (p. 12)scientific investigation (Walker & Leakey 1993) of the Nariokotome Skeleton provided further evidence for the Carrier theory.[9]Competitive running grew out of religious festivals in variRunning kinematic descriptionyopathy" (Sears 2001), and that human features such

as the nuchal ligamIt is thought that human running evolved at least four and a half million yearsago out of the ability of the ape-like Australopithecus, an early ancestor of humans, to walk upright on two legs.[4]The theory proposed considered to be the most likely evolution of running is ofearly humans' developing as endurance runners from the practice of persistence hunting of animals, the activity of following and chasing until a prey is too exhausted to flee, succumbing to "chase myopathy" (Sears 2001), and that human features such as the nuchal ligament, abundant sweat glands, the Achilles tendons, big knee joints and muscular glutei maximi, were changes caused by this type of activity (Bramble & Lieberman 2004, et al.).[5][6][7] The theory as first proposed used comparitative physiological evidence and the natural habits of animals when running, indicating the likelihood of this activity as a successful hunting m

ethod. Further evidence from observation of modern day hunting practice also indicated this likelihood (Carrier et al. 1984). [7][8] According to Sears (p. 12)scnt, abundant sweat glands, the Achilles tendons, big knee joints and muscularglutei maximi, were changes caused by this type of activity (BraHistory

It is thought that human running evolved at least four and a half million yearsago out of the ability of the ape-like Australopithecus, an early ancestor of humans, to walk upright on two legs.[4]The theory proposed considered to be the most likely evolution of running is of

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early humans' developing as endurance runners from the practice of persistence hunting of animals, the activity of following and chasing until a prey is too exhausted to flee, succumbing to "Historymi, were changes caused by this type of activity (Bramble & Lieberman 2004, et al.).[5][6][7] The theory as first proposed used comparitative physiological evidence and the natural habits of animals when running, indicating the likelihood of this activity as a successful hunting method. Further evidence from observation of modern day hunting practice also indicated this likelihood (Carrier et al.1984). [7][8] According to Sears (p. 12) scientific investigation (Walker & Leakey 1993) of the Nariokotome Skeleton provided further evidence for the Carrier theory.[9]Competitive running grew out of religious festivals in various areas such asmi,were changes caused by this type of activity (Bramble & Lieberman 2004, et al.).[5][6][7] The theory as first proposed used comparitative physiological evidenceand the natural habits of animals when running, indicating the likelihood of this activity as a successful hunting method. Further evidence from observation ofmodern day hunting practice also indicated this likelihood (Carrier et al. 1984). [7][8] According to Sears (p. 12) scientific investigation (Walker & Leakey 1993) of the Nariokotome Skeleton provided further evidence for the Carrier theory.[9]Competitive running grew out of religious festivals in various areas such asIt is thought that human running evolved at least four and a half million yearsago out of the ability of the ape-like Australopithecus, an early ancestor of hu

mans, to walk upright on two legs.[4]The theory proposed considered to be the most likely evolution of running is ofearly humans' developing as endurance runners from the practice of persistence hunting of animals, the activity of following and chasing until a prey is too exhausted to flee, succumbing to "chase myopathy" (Sears 2001), and that human features such as the nuchal ligament, abundant sweat glands, the Achilles tendons, big knee joints and muscular glutei maximi, were changes caused by this type of activity (Bramble & Lieberman 2004, et al.).[5][6][7] The theory as first proposed used comparitative physiological evidence and the natural habits of animals when running, indicating the likelihood of this activity as a successful hunting method. Further evidence from observation of modern day hunting practice also indicated this likelihood (Carrier et al. 1984). [7][8] According to Sears (p. 12)scientific investigation (Walker & Leakey 1993) of the Nariokotome Skeleton prov

ided further evidence for the Carrier theory.[9]hase myopathy" (Sears 2001), andthat human features such as the nuchal ligament, abundant sweat glands, the Achilles tendons, big knee joints and muscular glutei maximi, were changes caused by this type of activity (Bramble & Lieberman 2004, et al.).[5][6][7] The theoryas first proposed used comparitative physiological evidence and the natural habits of animals when running, indicating the likelihood of this activity as a successful hunting method. Further evidence from observation of modern day hunting practice also inmble & Lieberman 2004, et al.).[5][6][7] The theory as first proposed used comparitative physiological evidence and the natural habits of animalswhen running, indicating the likelihood of this activity as a successful hunting method. Further evidence from observation of modern day hunting practice alsoindicated this likelihood (Carrier et al. 1984). [7][8] According to Sears (p. 12) scientific investigation (Walker & Leakey 1993) of the Nariokotome Skeleton p

rovided further evidence for the Carrier theory.[9]Competitive running grew out of religious festivals in various areas such as Greece, Egypt, Asia, and the East African Rift in Africa. The Tailteann Games, an Irish sporting festival in honour of the goddess Tailtiu, dates back to 1829 BCE,and is one of the earliest records of competitive running.[10] The origins of the Olympics and Marathon running are shrouded by myth and legend, though the first recorded game took place in 776 BCE.[11]Running kinematic description

Running gait can be divided into two phases in regard to the lower extremity: st

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ance and swing.[12][13][14][15] These can be further divided into absorption, propulsion, initial swing and terminal swing. Due to the continuous nature of running gait, no certain point is assumed to be the beginning. However, for simplicity it will be assumed that absorption and footstrike mark the beginning of the running cycle in a body already in motion.FootstrikeFootstrike occurs when a plantar portion of the foot makes initial contact withthe ground. Common footstrike types include forefoot, midfoot and heel strike types.[16][17][18] These are characterized by initial contact of the ball of the foot, ball and heel of the foot simultaneously and heel of the foot respectively.During this time the hip joint is undergoing extension from being in maximal flexion from the previous swing phase. For proper force absorption, the knee jointshould be flexed upon footstrike and the ankle should be slightly in front of the body.[19] Footstrike begins the absorption phase as forces from ig in horses,see Horse gait. For locomotion in dogs, see Gait (dog). For general locomotion,see Gait. For other uses, see Running (disambiguampetitive racing date back tothe Tailteann Games in Ireland in 1829 BCE,[citation needed] while the first recorded Olympic Games took place in 776 BCE. Running has been described as the world's most accessible sport.[3]Contents [hide]

2.7 Stride length, hip and knee function3 Elements of good running technique2.1 Footstrike

2.2 Midstance2.3 Propulsion phase2.4 Swing phase2.5 Upper extremity function2.6 Footstrike debate2.7 Stride length, hip and knee function3 Elements of good running technique3.1 Upright posture and a slight forward lean3.2 Stride rate and types2.5 Upper extremity function2.6 Footstrike debate2.7 Stride length, hip and knee function3 Elements of good running technique

3.1 Upright posture and a slight forward lean3.2 Stride rate and types4 Running injuries5 Benefits of runningnitial contact are attenuated throughout the lower extremity. Absorption of forces continues as the body moves from footstrike to midstancedue to vertical propulsion from the toe-off during a previous gait cycle.Midstance