PERFECT RUNNING FORM - World's Fastest Marathon Runner (Kelvin Kiptum)

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Published 2024-04-20
Perfect Running Form: Learn how to run properly with these 5 tips for running faster for longer, like Kelvin Kiptum. In this video, I analyse marathon world record holder Kelvin Kiptum's running form and explain what runners like you and I can learn from watching the world's fastest marathon runner.

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VIDEO CLIPS CREDIT: www.instagram.com/kimbiamx.films/

INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/jamesmgdunne

Music by Epidemic Sound: www.epidemicsound.com/

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ABOUT ME: I'm James Dunne, a runner, sports rehabilitation therapist (similar to physical therapist) and coach based in the UK (Norwich and London).

Since 2007 I've been working with athletes focusing specifically on helping distance runners and triathletes overcome injury and improve performance through developing their individual running technique.

Running biomechanics and physical therapy are real passions of mine. I love to help runners run strong and stay injury free.

WEBSITE: www.kinetic-revolution.com/

DISCLAIMER: Some of the links included in the description above are affiliate links. If you purchase a product with the links that I provide I may receive a commission. There is no additional charge to you, and is an easy way for you to support the channel. Thank you!

#Running #JamesDunne #Fitness

All Comments (21)
  • @ddahstan6876
    RIP the Great K. Kiptum. You were destined to achieve greatness each step of the way!!!
  • Watched this and went for a run - and noticed how tense I was keeping my shoulders. Thanks!
  • @andrukthegreat
    This man was unreal he was so flawless in his running. SHoCKING HE DIEd SO SO PREMATURELY. He was a phenimenon
  • @GittinNGiven
    Thank you I'm 55 years old & running my first half marathon in Aruba June 2nd and this is very helpful.
  • Yes always good stuff here, & do you ever have any specifics to share about & w/us sprinters??
  • James, how’s your running going? Miss seeing you in your videos!! Hope you’re well. Thanks for continuing to bring us content. đŸ«¶
  • @luckyspurs
    So sad I'm not going to see the great man running through Greenwich tomorrow. He was incredible last year in the rain. Running 2.01.25 (then just 16 seconds off the world record) at the London Marathon, before smashing it in Chicago.
  • @paxundpeace9970
    Remarkable video about him. He will never be forgotten. RIP Kelvin Kiptum
  • @youpigirl5731
    Excellente analyse. Le déhanchement des épaules de Kelvin me fait un peu penser aux mouvements des épaules de Jim Walmsley, dans une moindre mesure. Jim aurait ce déhanchement un peu plus à la verticale car il est trÚs élastique sur ses jambes
  • @semihsengun526
    Thank you for letting us watch this video of perfect running form. I am saddened by the untimely death of Kelvin Kiptum. I had the chance to have a look at this video thanks to your e-mail.
  • @aristodiga82
    talking about elbow, this is why I find it strange that most running tips always said keep your elbows at 90° angle. The reality is that they are never on 90° angle. always smaller than that. You can force it, but it will make your lower arms feel heavy. It's time to change that theory.
  • @Cuaks778
    Thanks for the details. This will make my running more efficient and easier. Im indonesian runner. 👍👍👍
  • @paxundpeace9970
    Brigid Kosgei does has this crossmotion from side to side too. Still Assefa in Berlin was incredible
  • @paxundpeace9970
    Pro marathon runners that qualify for the olympics normaly run between 100 and 115 miles during peak weeks and average about 90 miles a week for comparison.
  • @nichokituku4799
    Was waiting to hear you mention how his foot lands with no or very minimal pronation. A keen observation of how his foot lands resembles that of Jacob ingebrigtsen of norway. Very rare in distance runners. Was that a strength or a weakness?