gretchen weiners wrote:
Because he is coached by Dathan and trains with some of the ON team.
Look at the context in that post, it's more than that. Namely, the word "breakout."
gretchen weiners wrote:
Because he is coached by Dathan and trains with some of the ON team.
Look at the context in that post, it's more than that. Namely, the word "breakout."
Exactly! Poor girl was running through an eating disorder for 4 years at Boise State. Her body might have taken a toll but she is not broken forever!
Her eating disorder could have affected her bone density for life, which would mean she is.
Space Needle wrote:
I was told that she has reached out to several groups. Danny Mackey has treated her poorly and she is done with him.
One of my friends ran for Brooks Beasts for a year or two and was treated rather poorly by Brooks, so this does not surprise me. She didn't have anything bad to say about Danny Mackey, but he made some pretty dramatic changes to her training too quickly which caused her to be injured for most of her time there, so in that sense, he was not so great.
notsureaboutthat wrote:
Her eating disorder could have affected her bone density for life, which would mean she is.
At her age, bone density can often be improved through making sure she is getting the calories and nutrients needed for her training and bone health. In addition, engaging in strength training and weight barring exercise can improve bone density. Molly Seidel said that she had osteopenia when she was suffering from her stress fractures. But after getting treatment for her eating disorder, Molly went on to run 125 mile weeks with no more bone injuries, thereby strongly indicating she significantly improved her bone density. It is extremely unlikely someone with osteopenia could such high milage without having stress fractures.
Am I living in the twilight zone? The Boston Marathon weather was terrible!
Des Linden: "The entire sport" has changed since she first started running Boston.
Matt Choi was drinking beer halfway through the Boston Marathon
Ryan Eiler, 3rd American man at Boston, almost out of nowhere
2024 College Track & Field Open Coaching Positions Discussion