Published on January 18, 2016
A post-running sequence to balance out your body after running. Special attention given to the hamstrings, calves, ankles, Achilles tendons, and QL, along with your psoas, hip flexors, quads and shoulders. Running is wonderful for your cardiovascular health, and for mental focus, but you also want to feel good in your body when you aren't running!
By Courtney Harms on Feb 20, 2013
A thirty minute yoga practice to open up the quads, hip flexors and hamstrings. This is a great sequence immediately following a run and/or to open up the muscles when most sore typically 24-48 hours afterward.
By Courtney Harms on Nov 20, 2013
A thirty minute practice perfect after a long jog or challenging run.Grab a strap and a couple of blocks and let's open up those tight quads,hip flexors and hamstrings!
By Courtney Harms on Jan 15, 2014
Okay, runners! Let's lengthen those tight calves, hamstrings and hip flexors, shall we? Grab a strap, towel or belt, and let's get to it.
By Courtney Harms on Feb 5, 2014
A practice to help open up areas that can get overworked as a runnercreating more range of motion in your muscles to improve how you feelduring and after your runs. Open up tight hips, hamstrings and inner thigh muscles, so you have the strength without the tension.
By Courtney Harms on Mar 26, 2014
A practice to open up tight hamstrings and overworked hip flexors. Create more range of motion in your muscles and joints to improve recovery, helping you feel better during and after running.
By Courtney Harms on May 7, 2014
A practice emphasizing opening up the areas most affected from running longer distances or sprinting, including tight hamstrings, hip flexors and quads. The peak pose is Natarajasana. Let's open it up, runners!
By Courtney Harms on Jun 11, 2014
A practice to help open up specific areas in the lower body that can get sore and compressed from jogging, running and sprinting, with triangle pose, and other postures designed to open the places that get tight, like the feet, calves and hamstrings.
By Courtney Harms on Jul 23, 2014
Cool down and open up after a long run! Find more range of motion in the hip flexors, quads and side body to help move and breathe with ease. Stretch the hamstrings and create long, lean muscles that will get you from point A to point B happily.
By Courtney Harms on Oct 27, 2014
Get deep into the quads , psoas, and hamstrings to counter-balance any soreness, overuse or stress in the body from running.
By Courtney Harms on Feb 5, 2015
This short sequence is a great way for runners to cross train and strengthen smaller stabilizing muscles as well as areas of the core that can empower the body to perform with less discomfort and more ease!
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Ally Hamilton
