In a University of Wisconsin-Madison study of healthy runners, researchers found a mere 5 percent shorter stride length caused a 20 percent decrease in energy absorption at the knee joint. Translation: Shortening your stride lessens the load on your knees.
“With a smaller stride, your legs automatically land underneath your body, as opposed to far in front of you, which reduces the load on the knees,” explains lead author Bryan Heiderscheit, Ph.D.
Short article here
“With a smaller stride, your legs automatically land underneath your body, as opposed to far in front of you, which reduces the load on the knees,” explains lead author Bryan Heiderscheit, Ph.D.
Short article here

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