Marathon Maniac #3309
Running has given me the courage to start, the determination to keep trying, and the childlike spirit to have fun along the way - Run often and run long, but never outrun your Joy of running!
Mr. Chip & Mizz Rizzo
- Take two or more alleves daily to mask whatever pain you might be feeling. - Whatever you do, don't cancel any upcoming races. Any wuss can run a race pain-free, but it takes a true athlete to complete a race in a lot of pain.
~Mary
"My sunshine doesn't come from the skies,It comes from the love in my dog's eyes."
~unknown
http:www.rawleypointkennel.com
This one made me think of you Tim:
Carolyn
I hammered down the trail, passing rocks and trees like they were standing still.
Leslie Living and Running Behind the Redwood Curtain -------------
Trail Runner Nation
Sally McCrae-Choose Strong
Bare Performance
A question for those of you who are injured: when would you actually consider bagging a race? Or dropping from a full to a half marathon, or some shorter distance if it was offered?
Tammy
That was easy now wasn't it Tim? Heck, my husband does it to me all the time.
Wildchild, to answer your question... I don't know. I've run injured before. I ran Napa when I really shoudn't have. Ditto with the Equinox later that same year (2006). Each one was a learning experience, but they really helped me learn how NOT to get injured. Now I've got this foot thing, and I've "managed" it all year but it's never really gone away. Would not running make it go away? Well, maybe, but most likely not. I'm now at the point where I'm facing a possible DNF. But I won't be a DNS...! I tend to be goal oriented, bull-headed and so focused on achieving my goal I put some things on ignore to get it done. Obviously you can't do that forever. One of these days I'll develop the good sense for myself that I preach to others...
Top 'O the World!