Books in the Runner's World series

Runners need to eat well in order to perform, and what they eat can have a direct influence on how they run. This cookbook contains 150 recipes sourced primarily from the authoritative voice in running itself, Runner's World magazine. It features recipes that intends to maximize a runner's performance and enhance nutritional benefits.

Includes tips, advice, and motivation from the pros to keep runners going all year long. With space for recording daily routes, mileage, times, and notes - as well as weekly doses of information on training, nutrition, and injury prevention, this book helps readers track their progress as they achieve their running goals.

Runner's World's The Runner's Brain will show readers how to unlock and capture the miraculous potential of the body's most mysterious and intriguing organ and rewire their minds for a lifetime of athletic success. The book combines cutting-edge brain science and leading-edge sport psychology by author Jeff Brown.

More than 10 million women identify themselves as regular runners. With photographs, running sidebars, and testimonials from women runners of various ages and abilities, this resource provides practical advice for women runners of various levels.

Every runner knows how important it is to prevent an unfortunate bathroom accident midrun. This book can show you how.For any runner who wants a quick, easy reference guide to every running issue under the sun, look no further. With tips on training, nutrition, gear, motivation, health, and racing, Runner's World How to Make Yourself Poop is essential reading for runners who want to improve their performance. From "The Best Way to Tie Your Shoes" to "9 Tactics for Busting Out of a Running Rut" and everything in between, these short, easy-to-use tips from reliable experts are the perfect gift for any runner in your life.

Details a program, individualized for each person's activity level, that enables runners to maximize their performance while maintaining success at weight control. The reader discovers: why the 50-25-25 ratio works best for runners; how to match your eating pattern to your running style; and how to make use of a daily food and activity log.