Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Altitude training, each with the reason it gives.

• Running economyRelated: Its effects on running economy are studied alongside changes in aerobic capacity.

• VO₂ maxRelated: Hypoxia can alter blood and muscle adaptations that affect oxygen transport and use.

• Sports nutritionRelated: Altitude exposure can increase iron needs because the body produces more red blood cells.

• Bob BeamonRelated: Mexico City's elevation is often discussed alongside the possible effects of altitude on Beamon's performance.

• Kenenisa BekeleRelated: Training in Ethiopia's highlands formed part of the environment behind his endurance development.

• Abebe BikilaRelated: Bikila trained in Ethiopia’s highlands, where elevation shaped his preparation.

• Tirunesh DibabaRelated: Ethiopian distance runners often train at altitude, though no single method explains Dibaba’s success.

• Eliud KipchogeRelated: Kipchoge prepares in Kenya's high-altitude running region of Kaptagat.

• Lasse VirénRelated: Virén trained at altitude in Kenya before the 1972 Olympics.

• Marit BjørgenRelated: It is one preparation strategy used by endurance athletes facing demanding race schedules.

• Al OerterRelated: Mexico City's elevation shaped the conditions surrounding Oerter's 1968 competition.

• Kipchoge KeinoRelated: Kenyan runners' highland environments informed the endurance advantages associated with Keino's era.

• Home (sports)Related: A home venue at elevation can expose visitors to conditions they may not be acclimatized to.