Run Right with Newton Running

Tips on how to run more efficiently and injury free. Why are some of the top runners in the world wearing Newton Running Shoes? An educational video on running form and forefoot running. Forefoot running gives you more speed and less running injuries. Check it out, and you’ll see why top Ironman triathletes Michellie Jones and Craig Alexander wear Newton.

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25 Responses to Run Right with Newton Running

  1. GR3ML1N0 says:

    I tried! it is kind of hard, i hurt my feet a couple of times, so i would rather use shoes.
    thanks!

  2. GR3ML1N0 says:

    those looks cool!
    thanks!

  3. wertaslopey8 says:

    I never knew it was bad to land with your heels.

  4. Australiano75 says:

    It is wrong what they say here that heel strikers use more energy, heel strikers roll their foot naturaly and go all the way to the front big toe to leep off from there, this is a natural gait movement for shock absorption, they don´t drive their heel into cement, they naturally roll it . Fore foot runners are constantly having thier foot arched and this can put pressure on the plantar fasciitis, this will eventuall break and tear. This infomecial is full of shit!

  5. Australiano75 says:

    Plus if you youtube “Chi Running” you can learn to lean forward and run, also if you do calf stretches and every other stretch, you´re gait will have wider movement to run. Still this infomercial is full of shit.

  6. betthisonesfree says:

    Hey guys, could you help me out ? I love to run and enjoy the sparkly, clean, cleansed feeling I get after my runs, but after about a week or so of running every day, it’s as if my brain gets used to that great feeling and I stop getting it. It’s as if I build up a tolerance to it. Does anyone have any suggestions about what to do to ALWAYS feel amazing after my runs? Thanks!!

  7. Zeehoos says:

    *mutes the video and plays “chariots of fire” theme song on it*

  8. x0jamsx0 says:

    @betthisonesfree run more :)

  9. jaredw5 says:

    The human body is built to become incredibly efficient at what it does habitually. If you run x kilometres every day, your body will quickly get awesome at doing that and then it won’t even phase you anymore. So basically you have to figure out how you can change things up.

  10. omfgmelee says:

    betthisonesfree
    put as mush of your effort in running and youll have the feeling back, push yourself so hard you feel like our going to die and puke after ur done when that happens ull feel it its about pushing yourself

  11. elw2020 says:

    type this in “how to lose inches off your waist line”
    just as effective and its hilarious

  12. weresickcookie says:

    i have a flat foot =/ so i cant do this

  13. spikeysam71 says:

    @Australiano75 thats not true. There was a study just done by Dr.Liberman at harvard naturally people land on their middfoot or forefoot

  14. Australiano75 says:

    Have you got the link? I wanna see it. Thanks

  15. KBDB91 says:

    excuse

  16. latinoromulo says:

    i am just wondering where this video was taken… Santa Barbara ( Goleta beach & UCSB)??? it looks very familiar!

  17. RevelationaryGuard says:

    thanks for posting this video! great info…
    i’m 32 and in the process of transforming myself from a 6-3 330lb powerlifter to competing in a marathon…I want to look good, and be healty; I’m starting to enjoy running!

  18. xxbondsxx says:

    This was totally filmed in SD / La Jolla haha

  19. 100triathlonable says:

    alright, im a triathlete and during the winter ive ran less than 10 miles so im extremely out of shape running wise and i ran a mile on my forefoot for the first time yesterday and am going to give this new style 2 weeks and ill post again

  20. rycky1 says:

    Ok i trained a a fitness instructor and we were told that when running it should always be heel toe. By running the way these guys are saying it seems to me that over time some damage will occur to the joints within the foot. but what do I know.

  21. Thefrigginbob says:

    @rycky1

    It seems to me that the impact of heel striking would be much worse for your joints.

    Your leg works like a shock absorber and it is much more natural for your body to use the mid-sole rather than the heel.

    For example, try running a little bit with no shoes and your legs will not be able to take the shock. Why is this?

    Either way this technique has greatly improved my opinion on running, now that my knees and upper legs don’t hurt from the impact of heel striking.

  22. rycky1 says:

    why would it be worse? infact studys show that high inpact exercise such as running increases the strengh of the skeleton. by running on the midfoot pressure is being applied to the joint in the foot which is going to cause damage. Instead of the impact being directed up through the leg muscles and skeleton the full force of the impact is smashing into the joint.

  23. rycky1 says:

    What I can say to people out there who are getting problems with their knees from running is, change the running surface ie try running on grass which will absorb some of the shock unlike concrete, dont change your running style rememer heel toe.

  24. Thefrigginbob says:

    Sounds like bullshit to me but whatever, run how you like. Go try heel striking on packed dirt, or anything but grass and see what happens, then tell me how people managed to run without shoes for thousands of years. Heel striking is unnatural and there is no more joint pressure when using the front of the foot than coming down on your join with all of your body weight plus. Just because a fitness instructor told you doesn’t mean they or you were correct.

    Join damage = your (bad) speculation

  25. rycky1 says:

    I am a fitness instructor and people dont run in bare feet any more we have shoes and if we didnt have shoes your feet would get used to it. you sound to me as if your on the payroll of this company!!

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