Why wouldn't you, if you can run faster?': the unstoppable rise of the carbon-fibre super shoe
Briefly

Phil Sesemann set out to qualify for the Olympics by running the Seville marathon under a specific time, a feat achieved by only three British men before him. Transitioning to the marathon from part-time running and his career as a junior doctor, Sesemann clocked over 100 miles per week in training.
In the lead-up to the race, Sesemann trained rigorously, including a month in Kenya running with top distance athletes. He also utilized advanced running shoes in the ongoing competition between major brands, particularly focusing on efficiency.
Read at www.theguardian.com
[
|
]