snip
> Does anyone have any suggestions on how to find a running coach?
>
> Thank you,
> Chris
FInd some of the local running clubs in the Seattle area and start
from there?
A lot will depend on your level and if you only want free help versus
are you willing to pay for coaching. No shortage of people willing to
take money for coaching someone in running ...
Google is your friend ...
This is not easy. You can find names in Runner's world, Running Times,
or google/bing the internet and find names. Coaches, real and alleged,
are as common as a dollar item in Just A Buck store. How about seeking a
local college(s) running coach for a lead or a local running club. I
would not try the high school level because many states fill the
position with the history teacher.
However you narrow this down, ask to talk with some of people he
currently coaches or coached in the past - references.
-Doug
> Does anyone have any suggestions on how to find a running coach?
A good friend (and tough ultra runner) uses this guy, and likes him:
http://www.soundrunningandfitness.com/Who_is_the_Coach.html
He has some pretty good running cred himself, including national masters
champ at the 10k.
-- Dan
That's fine but I'd like to see that he knows other systems also. A
good coach should know many of systems and find to one that works best
with runner in question.
I was also assuming, and maybe not correctly, that he was looking for a
professional $$coach$$.
-D
You walk outside and hire the first person you see who can say the words
"right" and "left" over and over again.
Ya gotta any Thrope-ism but today we got three. We are blessed. ;)
-D