13/02/2026
If you’re a runner and you’re not strength training, you’re leaving the door open for injury.
Running is thousands of single-leg landings.
So your training should reflect that.
📍Single-Leg Glute Bridges
First — single-leg glute bridges. Build glute strength to support your hips and protect your knees.
📍Single-Leg RDLs
Single-leg RDLs. Strong hamstrings mean more power and fewer pulls.
📍Lateral Band Walks
Lateral band walks. Don’t ignore your hips. Strong lateral glutes keep your knees tracking properly.
📍Bulgarian Split Squats
Bulgarian split squats. This builds serious single-leg strength and stability — exactly what running demands.
📍Single-Leg Calf Raises
And single-leg calf raises. Your calves absorb massive force every stride — train them.
Do 8–10 reps on each leg.
3 sets.
Start with bodyweight.
Master control first — then add weight.
Stronger muscles absorb impact better.
Better absorption means fewer injuries.
Fewer injuries means consistent training.
And consistency is what makes you faster.