Hello all,
What would you consider the best city to train in post-collegiately for distance running. Outside of professional running groups, are there any legitimate groups that train in cities for goals such as sub 14, sub 29, sub 65, sub 2:18?
Thoughts?
Hingle McCringleberry wrote:
Hello all,
What would you consider the best city to train in post-collegiately for distance running. Outside of professional running groups, are there any legitimate groups that train in cities for goals such as sub 14, sub 29, sub 65, sub 2:18?
Thoughts?
Thoughts? Unless you're asking for a friend, you need not concern yourself about it.
Next.
Hingle McCringleberry wrote:
Hello all,
What would you consider the best city to train in post-collegiately for distance running. Outside of professional running groups, are there any legitimate groups that train in cities for goals such as sub 14, sub 29, sub 65, sub 2:18?
Thoughts?
Hingle I'm sure you could find plenty of people in any city training for a sub 14 2 mile, sub 29 4 mile, sub 65 400 and sub 2:18 800.
Look out west for cities with strong club programs and relatively good running climates year-round: SF Bay Area, Portland, Seattle would be top on my list. Maybe add San Diego to that mix. I'd add Boston and greater NY if you're used to east coast winters and muggier summers.
Smaller cities/larger towns towns I'd include Santa Barbara/Ventura area, Tacoma, Spokane, Monterey/Santa Cruz area.
Boston, DC, NYC on the east coast. Or the usual west coast like Boulder, Flagstaff.
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