Running Shoe

download Running Shoe

of 21

Transcript of Running Shoe

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    1/21

    Selecting theProper Running Shoe

    Zamzul Khairi B. Zulkifli

    Sport Science Level 3 Course

    MSN Bukit Jalil

    30th November 2010

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    2/21

    OBJECTIVE

    To have basic understandings of: the anatomy of the foot

    the biomechanics of running

    the types of running shoe

    To be able to select the correct running shoe

    To be able to maintain running shoe

    To avoid injuries

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    3/21

    Anatomy of the Feet

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    4/21

    Selecting the Proper Running Shoe

    CRITERIA

    BIOMECHANICS SHOE SIZETERRAIN &

    ENVIRONMENT

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    5/21

    Biomechanics of Running(Foot Motion Characteristics)

    Gait Cycle

    Swing

    The movement of the leg while the foot is in the air

    Stance

    Foot-Strike (3 phases of Stance)

    Impact Phase (heel-strike)

    Support Phase (mid-stance)

    Propulsion Phase (toe-off)

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    6/21

    Biomechanics of Running(Foot Strike)

    The heel makes

    contact with the

    running surface

    Transition period from

    heel to toe.

    The foot supportsbodyweight

    The arch elongates to

    maintain proper support

    and allow pronation

    The forefoot makes

    contact with the

    running surface The arch stiffens

    The foot leaves the

    ground

    Impact Phase Support Phase Propulsion Phase

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    7/21

    Biomechanics of Running(Foot Analysis)

    PRONATION

    refers to the inward roll of the foot during normalmotion and occurs as the outer edge of the heel

    strikes the ground and the foot rolls inward and

    flattens out

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    8/21

    Biomechanics of Running(Foot Analysis)

    Excessive rolling out

    of the foot during foot

    strike

    Excessive inward

    rolling of the foot

    during foot strike

    Slight inward rolling of

    the foot during foot

    strike

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    9/21

    Biomechanics of Running(Wet Foot Print Test)

    Wet Footprint Test

    Wet your feet and stand on a piece of cardboard. This will result a

    silhouette of your feet. (Weight Bearing)

    Compare with diagram below.

    Repeat the same process but this time while sitting down. (Non-Weight Bearing)

    Analyze the footprints surface area (standing and seated).

    IF Standing footprint > Seated footprint

    THEN some kind of pronation control is needed

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    10/21

    Biomechanics of Running(Outsole WearTest)

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    11/21

    Biomechanics of Running(Relationship Between Arch Type with Pronation)

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    12/21

    Biomechanics of Running(Type of shoe)

    SUPINATION

    A cushioned (or

    'neutral') shoe with

    plenty of flexibility toencourage foot

    motion. Avoid stiffer

    stability shoes, which

    will reduce foot

    mobility.

    NEUTRAL

    A shoe with a blend of

    cushioning and

    moderate support.

    OVER PRONATION

    A high stability shoe

    with a firm midsole

    and support thatreduces the degree of

    pronation.

    Occasionally a motion

    control shoe if

    excessive but avoidhighly cushioned,

    highly curved shoes,

    which will lack

    stability.

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    13/21

    Shoe Sizing

    Measuring the foot

    Find a hard surface flat floor

    Place heel against the wall

    Measure the length of foot by marking at the longest toeCompare with the following measurement chart

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    14/21

    Shoe Sizing

    Foot in inches Foot in centimeters US Women's Size US Men's Size

    8 11/16 22.07 5 -

    8 13/16 22.38 5.5 -

    9 22.86 6 -

    9 3/16 23.34 6.5 -

    9 5/16 23.65 7 6

    9 1/2 24.13 7.5 6.5

    9 11/16 24.61 8 7

    9 13/16 24.92 8.5 7.5

    10 25.4 9 8

    10 3/16 25.88 9.5 8.5

    10 5/16 26.19 10 9

    10 1/2 26.67 10.5 9.5

    10 11/16 27.15 11 10

    10 13/16 27.46 11.5 10.5

    11 27.94 12 11

    11 3/16 28.42 - 11.5

    11 5/16 28.73 13 12

    11 1/2 29.21 - 12.5

    11 11/16 29.69 - 13

    12 30.48 - 14

    12 5/16 31.27 - 15

    12 13/16 32.23 - 16

    13 33.02 - 17

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    15/21

    Running Terrain and Environment

    Terrain

    Synthetic Track

    Road

    Trail & Off Road

    Combination

    Environment

    Wet

    Dry

    Road

    Trail & Off Road All Terrain

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    16/21

    Running Shoe Maintenance

    Do not soak and/or wash using detergent.

    Wash away excessive mud/dirt by using running water

    Do not dry using hair dryer or heater

    Remove insoles when drying shoes

    When the shoe is dry and ready for storage, stuff the toe of the shoes

    with crumpled newspaper

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    17/21

    Running Injuries

    Foot Injury

    Plantar Fasciitis refers to a

    painful inflammatory processof the plantar fascia.

    .

    Foot Injury

    Arch Pain refers tooveruse of the

    ligaments

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    18/21

    Running Injuries

    Ankle Injury

    Ankle Sprain occurs when the ankle rolls

    outward and the foot turns inward. It

    results in stretching and tearing of the

    ligaments on the outside of the ankle.

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    19/21

    Conclusion

    1. Selecting the proper running shoe requires :

    a. To understand the foot motion characteristics

    i. Gait Cycle

    ii. Pronation

    iii. Sizing

    b. To know the type of terrain & environment during the run

    i. Wet or Dry Weather

    ii. Synthetic Track

    iii. Roadiv. Trail & Off Road

    v. Combination

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    20/21

    Conclusion

    2. Proper Running shoes can avoid injuries.

    3. Running shoes should be maintained

  • 8/8/2019 Running Shoe

    21/21