BuckeyeBama
You are stronger than you think.
- Joined
- May 29, 2013
- Messages
- 7,032
New shoes may help, or it could be your posture. But it can also be the treadmill. The varying terrain of road or trail running forces you to adjust your body continually, while a treadmill does not; that can lead to tightness and fatigue. Can you have someone video you running on the treadmill? You may spy some corrections you can make to help ID what's going on.
Some tips from Runner's World.
Agreed - it could also be a weak core. If you have a weak core, running will expose it quickly and you run the risk of all sorts of injuries.

Basically my only plan as of now is to get there early and be towards the front of that corral and hope for the best!
I bet my trip to WDW next week isn't exactly helping things either...but oh well to that!
and without throwing up.
Another approach that sounds nutty but I've found works well is, if you're placed in any corral other than the last one, start at the back. You don't lose much in time, since they now release corrals with less time between, and it gives your corral a chance to thin out some. Yes, you may be behind some slower folks, but with more elbow room available, it's much easier to pass without so much weaving around. Here's a comparison: TOT 2013, I started in the back of my corral and ran an actual 10.27 miles. PHM 2014 I started toward the front of my corral and ran an actual 14.01 miles. Now, some of that extra distance was due to photo stops, but a LOT of it was weaving in and out of early traffic.
Where is the finish line!!!!