Let’s talk about something most runners completely misunderstand: injuries.

Most runners think injuries are just bad luck.

Or maybe the result of running too many miles too quickly.

But in reality, most running injuries are predictable.

They’re caused by specific strength deficits that quietly undermine your running mechanics.

Weak hips.

Poor single-leg stability.

A core that can’t control rotational forces.

These weaknesses don’t just affect how strong you are — they affect how you move.

And when your body can’t control the forces created while running, something eventually breaks down.

In this episode, The Strength Deficits That Cause Most Running Injuries, I’m breaking down the key weaknesses I see in runners every single day — and how they lead to knee pain, hip issues, Achilles problems, and more.

Once you understand these strength deficits, you’ll start seeing injuries differently — and more importantly, you’ll know exactly what to do to prevent them.

If you’re putting in the miles but not getting the results you want… something is off.

Maybe you’re running a lot but the weight isn’t changing.

And deep down you know this:

You shouldn’t have to grind this hard just to stay the same.

That’s exactly why I created The Leaner, Stronger Runner Project.

This is a step-by-step coaching program designed specifically for runners who want to:

This isn’t another random training plan or nutrition hack.

It’s a clear, structured coaching program that shows you exactly what to do — and why — so you can finally start feeling strong, lean, and confident again.

If you’re ready to stop guessing and start making real progress…

Go to runningleancoaching.com/ready and learn how to get started today.

The post 324. The Strength Deficits That Cause Most Running Injuries appeared first on Running Lean with Patrick McGilvray.