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Author Archives: Christopher Cudworth
3Disciplines and a trail of joy
The folks at 3Disciplines deserve thanks for putting on a well-organized, safe and interesting triathlon event in the Muncie, Indiana area. Communications in advance of the race were clear and helpful. Event registration was simple and quick, even with the … Continue reading
Posted in 10K, 13.1, running, swimming, trail running, tri-bikes, triathlete, triathlon, triathlons
Tagged 3disciplines, half ironman, muncie triathlon, olympic triathlon
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Why you can’t trust your devices for every decision on training
Yesterday I ran an easy seven miles through a forest preserve and back. It was warm out again, so I didn’t run hard. When I got back home and saved the workout on my Garmin Fenix, the data was shared … Continue reading
Skin checks, the Big C and the body politic
This morning I visited the dermatologist for an annual skin check. My father had skin cancer and it’s nothing to mess around with. The sight of his bald head ground down to red patches is enough reminder to get my … Continue reading
Is there anybody out there?
I guess I’m Old School in more ways than one. Not only do I train with relatively little hydration, preferring to stop for sips rather than haul water around with me, I also avoid wearing earbuds while out running or … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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A run of luck with Glen Kamps
This morning I met up to run with one of the leading personalities of the Illinois running world. That would be Glen Kamps. We go back a long ways to the early 80s when he was first working for Dick … Continue reading
Posted in 10K, 13.1, aging, aging is not for the weak of heart, cross country, half marathon, marathon, race pace, racing peak, running
Tagged a run of luck, Dick Pond Athletics, dick pond brand, dick pond running shoes, face of running, Glen Kamps, runner, running, running shoe store, running store
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Why I’m not an RRCA coach…
A few years back, I signed up for a Road Runners Club of America coaching clinic over in Michigan. I hosted an art exhibition of my own work the Friday night before leaving for the clinic. Gathering up my stuff … Continue reading
Transfer of excellence
While many of my peers are retiring or planning to do so in the near future, I have no plans to retire for another ten years or so. There are many reasons for that having to do with career shifts … Continue reading
Posted in aging, Christopher Cudworth, college, competition, Depression, mental health, PEAK EXPERIENCES, racing peak, swimming, training, triathlete, triathlon, triathlons
Tagged 70.3 triathlon, anxiety, competition's son, content strategist, covid19, expectations, fear, fear of failure, fear of success, full creative forces, impact of fear, rescuing Christianity from the grip of tradition, retirement, retiring, The Right Kind of Pride, transfer of excellence
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Useful takeaways from a triathlete’s first 70.3 Half Ironman
Five years ago, standing on top of the spiral parking ramp by the Madison Hilton, I watched the start of the Wisconsin Ironman race in which my wife Sue was competing. She had a decent go of it that first … Continue reading
Posted in 13.1, bike accidents, bike crash, bike wobble, Christopher Cudworth, climbing, competition, cycling the midwest, duathlon, half marathon, healthy aging, IRONMAN, marathon, running, swimming, training, training for a marathon, tri-bikes, triathlete, triathlon, triathlons, We Run and Ride Every Day
Tagged 70.3, distance runner, first 70.3 half Ironman, half ironman, Ironman triathlon, ironman wisconsin 70.3, madison Ironman, Madison Wisconsin, olympic distance triathlon, racing a half ironman, sprint distance triathlon, strong swimmers, takeaways, triathlon racing, triathlon training
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What a wild ride we’re all really on
On a cool, clear weekend west of Madison, Wisconsin, a group of us gathered at Governor Dodge State Park in early September of 2012. Our plan was to camp out, ride the Wright Stuff Century (or thereabouts) and float down … Continue reading
The Covid Chronicles
I’ve written this blog for eight years now. Its subtitle is Original Thoughts on Running and Riding.” So I’ve tried to do that. I’m not a one-trick pony. Covered many topics along the way. Always trying to relate what’s going … Continue reading
