Marathon: The Ultimate Training Guide 简体中文版：
马拉松终极训练指南(Marathon: The Ultimate Training Guide Advice第4版)_Hal Higdon著、吴洪涛译_2015
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Hal Higdon跑步书籍合集（附PDF电子书网盘下载地址）
4:09:43: Boston 2013 Through the Eyes of the Runners_Hal Higdon_2014
Marathon: The Ultimate Training Guide: Advice, Plans, and Programs for Half and Full Marathons_Hal Higdon_2011
（马拉松终极训练指南(Marathon: The Ultimate Training Guide Advice 简体中文第4版)_Hal Higdon著、吴洪涛译_2015）
Marathon: A Novel_Hal Higdon_2010
Masters Running: A Guide to Running and Staying Fit After 40_Hal Higdon_2005
Run Fast: How to Beat Your Best Time Every Time_Hal Higdon_2000
Runner's cookbook_Milkereit、Hal Higdon_1979
Especially in tough economic times, running offers an affordable and positive way to relieve stress
and gain a sense of accomplishment. Marathons and--more than ever--half-marathons are the ultimate achievement for runners and have experienced an unprecedented boom in the last several years.
New hunger for reliable information on marathon and half-marathon training, as well as new technologies that have revolutionized ordinary people's ability to train intelligently, means the time is right for a new edition of longtime Runner's World contributor Hal Higdon's classic guide to taking the guesswork out of preparing for a marathon, whether it's a reader's first or fiftieth.
Since its original publication in 1993, Higdon's definitive manual has sold over a quarter of a million
copies through all channels. The book is such a consistent seller for many reasons, but above and
beyond all the others is this one: It works. At the core of the book remains Higdon's clear and essential information on training, injury prevention, and nutrition. With more than 25 percent new material, this fourth edition of a running classic will be a must-own for both longtime runners and those new to the sport.
Marathon: The Ultimate Training Guide Editorial Reviews
From Library Journal
Though the running boom appears to have peaked and even tapered off somewhat, the marathon is still the ultimate running experience for many runners. Higdon's book, although well written, offers very little in the way of new information on training for or running the marathon. Previously published works such as Joe Henderson's Complete Marathoner (Anderson World, 1978), Andy Friedberg's How To Run Your First Marathon (S. & S., 1987), and Ricard Benyo's Making the Marathon Your Event (Random, 1992) offer very similar advice. However, Higdon's anecdotal style provides entertaining reading and may inspire aspiring marathoners. The author provides details of many of his personal marathon experiences as well as those of other top American marathoners such as Bill Rodgers, Don Kardang, and Dick Buerkle. This book will appeal to general readers seriously considering training for their first marathon. For large sports collections.
- Susan L. Patton, Tennessee Valley Authority, Knoxville
Copyright 1993 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Review
Will get any runner across the finish line of a marathon. I highly recommend it. (Olympic-marathon gold medalist Frank Shorte)
According to Runner's World magazine, a first-time marathoner should train at least five days a week, posting weekly mileage of up to 42 miles. Hal Higdon, an 82-year-old fitness guru-he finished fifth in the 1964 Boston Marathon - says it's all about finding the right program. Twenty years ago, he designed one for his son, Kevin, an accountant at Peat Marwick International (now KPMG) who wanted to train 'while working for a demanding firm.' Higdon's corporate-worker-friendly program became a best-selling book, Marathon: The Ultimate Training Guide. It's still used by many professionals, including Illinois Bank of America President Tim Maloney, who Higdon says followed the program while training for this year's race in Chicago. The guide schedules every mile, right down to the walking breaks, without much wiggle room. 'I've had people ask, 'Can I do 5 miles in the morning and 5 during lunch?' Higdon says. 'My response is always, 'well sure, if you can find a marathon that lets you run 13 miles in the morning and 13 in the afternoon.' (BUSINESSWEEK) --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From the Publisher
"This is a competent, well-organized guide for runners of all levels." --Booklist --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From the Back Cover
"This revised edition provides clear and effective advice that will get any runner across the finish line of a marathon. I highly recommend it."--Frank Shorter, 1972 Olympic-marathon gold medalist
"Higdon's years of marathoning experience come through in this practical book. Aspiring or veteran marathoners will benefit enormously from its proven guidance."--Grete Waitz, 9-time winner of the New York City Marathon
"Marathon is must reading for anyone who wants to maximize performance."--Nancy Clark, R.D., Author of Nancy Clark's Sports Nutrition Guidebook
"There's plenty of sound training advice here for runners of all levels."--Ken Sparks, Ph.D., Marathon personal record of 2:28 at age 46
Hal Higdon is among the most respected and widely read writers in the world of running. A senior writer for Runner's World magazine, he also writes the "Ask the Expert" column on the magazine's Web site. He is the author of 31 books, including Hal Higdon's Smart Running and Hal Higdon's How to Train. He is a competitive masters runner and lectures frequently at running clubs and races around the world.
About the Author
HAL HIGDON has contributed to Runner's World longer than any other writer and is the author of 34 books. He ran eight times in the United States Olympic Trials and won four World Masters Championships. He is one of the founders of the Road Runners Club of America (RRCA).
