02/01/2026
As the new year gets underway and training volumes start to build again, I’ve been reflecting on some of the work that shaped my approach to recovery in 2024.
One standout experience was working with WildRun at their annual Wild Coast Ultra Marathon last September — a three-day stage race covering over 112 km of rugged coastline along one of South Africa’s most remote and beautiful routes.
Each day, I treated runners at the end of their stage, supporting recovery after long hours on technical terrain, beach running, river crossings, and relentless elevation changes. Fatigued legs, tight hips, sore calves — no two bodies needed the same approach, and that’s what makes this kind of work so meaningful.
Watching runners show up day after day, tired but determined, reinforced something I believe strongly: consistent, targeted recovery is what allows athletes to keep training — not just survive it.
That experience continues to inform how I work with runners, gym-goers, and active bodies in my practice today — focusing on injury prevention, efficient movement, and staying pain-free through the demands of training.
If you’re building toward races or goals this year and want your recovery to support your performance (not just patch things up), I’d love to help