Like the Wind Storytelling
RUN//CLICK LtW Photography Prize
Photography has been an integral part of Like the Wind since the first edition. And as with everything we do at LtW, we have always published photographs in the magazine that capture the culture and spirit of running.
Mario Fraioli in conversation with Simon Freeman part 1
Runner, coach and writer Mario Fraioli’s The Morning Shakeout podcast has shared a weekly conversation about the running world for the past seven years. In the first of a regular series, Like the Wind editor Simon Freeman talks to Fraioli about …
EXCLUSIVE: Finding The Right Tempo
In Tempo: Movements in Mountains – a film by Thomas Woodson – runner and musician Kyle Richardson takes the viewer on a pulsating journey through the mountains of Colorado, to the sound of him playing drums.
EXCLUSIVE: Lucy and the Larapinta
After a crazy last 18 months of lockdowns and cancelled races, many athletes sought out ways to challenge themselves that were different from what they were used to. Professional trail runner Lucy Bartholomew has carved out a stellar career for herself, winning and …
Hardcore Running Scene: Chris Zehetleitner Interview
Like the Wind is an independent running mag that isn’t about new shoes or training plans. We think about why we run. We love publishing stories about distances covered, personal tales of running’s role in recovery and the everyday act of putting one foot in front of another.
Long Covid in Runners: Resources
Long Covid in Runners was the subject of a feature in our #29 edition of Like the Wind Magazine. Here is a list of links and resources we hope you will find helpful.
Long Covid – Distance Remaining: Unknown
Hayley France ran short distances for fun: usually two to five miles at what she describes as a “pretty slow” pace. Hayley had arthritis but was usually able to ignore or push through the pain. While she may not have been as fit as professional runners, she was very fit …
Sofia Gonzalez – Overcoming Barriers
A couple of years ago, organisational psychologist and bestselling author Adam Grant wrote an article in the New York Times in which he argued that adults should stop asking children what they want to be when they grow up.