08/28/2026
Hannah, an All In Trail Scholarship recipient, who is a great reminder that running doesn’t always have to be about chasing the next PR.
After some time away from structured training and running, Hannah has returned with patience, curiosity, and a renewed appreciation for movement and adventure. She’s embracing the process, focusing on the small things, and most importantly, running for the pure love and joy of it.
And what a year she’s having.
🏆 4th place Royal Gorge Groove 50K
🥉 3rd place Silverton Alpine 50K
⛰️ The very next day: Kendal Mountain 12-Miler — an out-and-back adventure climbing nearly 4,000 feet
That weekend alone says a ton about Hannah. She’s not afraid of a challenge, but she also isn’t rushing the process. She’s learning to trust herself, stay curious, and find the adventure in wherever the trail takes her.
I’m incredibly proud of the work she’s put in and the way she’s approaching this chapter.
Next, she will be setting her sights on Javelina 100 mile training.
The goal? Keep showing up, focus on the small things, and get a little more lost in the joy and beauty of running along the way.
Keep going, Hannah. I’m excited to see where the trail takes you.
- Coach Jarred Ervin
08/25/2026
Life almost never slows down when you enter a training block. It sometimes even feels like it ramps up as soon as you commit to a marathon?! Rude.
But, we can make adjustments and learn how to stack moderate workouts and recovery to still progress despite life being... life.
👉🏼This week let’s talk about adjusting training around sickness.
Similarly to what we talked about in our recent post around managing stress (go back through our profile to check it out!), our bodies can only handle so much until it needs a break. When our bodies are fighting an illness but we still try to push through, it’s using finite resources to recover from both stressors. As a result, it will do a pretty poor job in both areas.
This post is coming from a group of coaches who are parents of toddlers, have public and stressful 9-5s, and have families who also live full lives that will inevitably bring germs inside the home.... We get that having to put a pause on training due to getting sick can feel like moving two steps forward, one step back.
Throughout this post we have tips on how you can shift your perspective on taking a break from illness as well as how to avoid getting sick regularly (as much as you can).
If you need extra support, you know our DMs are always open!
Keep following Taylored Training | Run Coach for more insight into how “less is more” training can show up in your marathon build.
08/21/2026
So yesterday we gave you our take on what’s totally not worth your money (call us old school, we don’t care!), but today we have a list of things totallllyyyy worth the investment.
What do you think? Adding to cart or tried and wasn’t worth it?
08/20/2026
gonna call us boomers but we said what we said.
You might have noticed some common threads from our coaches. More on those takes?
1 - The world majors are a great vibe but the budget needed for them along with the logistics of the weekend do NOT make for the best race for everybody.
2 - Wearable tech is helpful and has it’s place, but a lot of runners have become too reliant on it and lean on it to replace learning their own body. For most athletes, the base Garmin or Coros is just fine.
3 - Supplements. We’re not your RD but some make your p*e really expensive and some you’re taking for a deficiency you don’t even have. Get bloodwork and talk to an RD to know what you need.
4 - Recovery gadgets. Get your sleep. Eat enough food. Move often. Work on stress levels. Load your training appropriately. That’ll get you 95% of the way there.
What’s your take? Let’s get into it in the comments. 😈
08/20/2026