EXPLORE THE LOVE TRAILS
2026 LINE-UP

Journalist, podcaster and award-winning author of Running with the Kenyans, The Way of the Runner and The Rise of the Ultra Runners. His new book, The Running Pilgrim, will be out in February 2027.

Adrian D’Costa is a physiotherapist, clinic founder and running performance specialist based in London. He is the founder of The Running Room London, a physiotherapy and performance clinic built to help runners move better, train smarter and stay healthy for longer.

Adrian’s work sits at the intersection of physiotherapy, endurance performance, strength training and community. His clinical interests include running related injuries, hip and groin pain, knee pain, ACL rehabilitation and tendon related injuries. He combines detailed clinical assessment, strength testing, gait and running analysis, rehabilitation programming and practical training advice to help runners understand their bodies and return to training with clarity and confidence.

Over the course of his career, Adrian has developed a particular expertise in supporting endurance and ultra endurance runners. He has worked with athletes preparing for and completing demanding running challenges, giving him a deep understanding of the physical, psychological and logistical demands that come with long distance performance. This experience has helped him become one of the leading physiotherapists in the running and endurance space, with a specialist ability to manage injury risk, training load, recovery, strength development and return to running for athletes taking on extreme challenges.

Before moving to London, Adrian spent several years developing his clinical skills at iMove Physiotherapy in Sydney, working within a high performing sports physiotherapy environment. Since relocating to the UK, he has continued to grow his clinical practice through R&D Physio and The Running Room, bringing together technical expertise, performance focused rehabilitation and a strong commitment to building better systems of care for runners.

Adrian’s background as an athlete has also shaped the way he works. Having played a range of competitive sports including football, rugby, cricket and basketball, he understands the demands of training, competing and returning from injury. This allows him to connect with both recreational and competitive athletes, helping them balance ambition with long term resilience.

As the founder of The Running Room London, Adrian has helped build a clinic that supports runners of all levels, from first time runners to experienced marathoners and ultra endurance athletes. Through physiotherapy, running assessments, gait analysis, performance testing, strength programming and return to run rehabilitation, Adrian and his team provide a complete support system for runners looking to recover, perform and stay consistent.

Beyond the treatment room, Adrian is passionate about making running more inclusive and accessible. He is actively involved in community initiatives that support first time runners, particularly those from ethnically diverse backgrounds and people of colour. He believes running spaces should feel welcoming, representative and empowering.

Education is also central to Adrian’s work. Through his social media platform, @thefreshmanphysio, he mentors and educates a physiotherapy audience of more than 20,000 people, sharing insights on clinical reasoning, rehabilitation, communication and career development. He is particularly passionate about supporting early career physiotherapists and helping them build confidence in their clinical decision making.

Adrian’s work spans clinical practice, business development, team leadership, education, community building and endurance performance. Across all of these areas, his mission remains consistent: to help people move well, build strength, understand their bodies and feel capable in the activities that matter most to them.

Andre Coggins is a community advocate and founder of Mafia Moves, a London-based collective empowering people of all ages. With a background in teaching and a deep commitment to positive change, he inspires growth and resilience through his caring approach. Andre’s passion for running, exploration, and adventure helps him overcome personal challenges while demonstrating how fitness and wellbeing can drive meaningful impact in underserved communities. Through his work with lululemon and Runna, he continues to uplift and motivate, showing that movement is more than exercise—it’s a powerful tool for transformation and community empowerment.

Andrew Thomas Price is a television presenter, motivational coach and speaker, Bushcraft and survival Instructor, Mountain leader adventurer and naturalist. 

The Alpine Run Project (ARP) is a trail running community and mentorship programme for 16-20 year olds, built around adventure, travel, and the power of movement. Founded to bridge the gap between inner cities and the great outdoors, ARP empowers young people to explore new landscapes, discover the benefits of running in nature, and find their community.

A father, distance runner, and content creator, he shares insights on training, discipline, and balancing high performance with parenthood.

Join Garmin and special guests for an open conversation exploring training highs, warning signs and finding the balance between effort and recovery — with insights on how the best athletes better understand their bodies.

Becky Briggs is one of the UK’s leading endurance athletes, representing Great Britain in cross country, marathon, and ultra-distance events. Beyond competing at the highest international level, she champions sustainable, empowering training, nutrition, and recovery for runners, with a focus on supporting female athletes. Becky shares honest insights on mindset, performance, and longevity, helping athletes pursue ambitious goals without losing their love for running. She is also the founder of the running community That’s Hot, where she brings people together through shared training, events, and open conversations about confidence, wellbeing, and the transformative power of movement.

Ben Kelleher has built a fast-growing global following by documenting his journey through major marathons, 100km ultras, and Olympic triathlons. With a 2:47 marathon PB and finishes across London, Tokyo, Chicago, New York, Berlin, Amsterdam, and Valencia, he’s known for his consistency, resilience, and relatable storytelling. His platform now reaches 30K+ engaged followers and over 750,000 podcast and video streams, driven by his belief that ordinary people can achieve extraordinary things, alongside collaborations with brands like Runner’s World, Samsung, and Strava. As host of Running For The Bus, he interviews leading voices in endurance sport and regularly presents at major running events worldwide.

Ben Mounsey is a former international fell and mountain runner with over 30 years of racing experience - he’s been there, seen it, and bought the T-shirt. Born and bred in Yorkshire, he is better known as Mr SportsShoes.com and is a lifelong Leeds United fan. A lover of a yellow-sticker bargain, Ben is known for spinning a yarn or two - often claiming to be best mates with Kilian Jornet.

Ben is a Berlin-based DJ and runner who founded RUN-N-RAVE to combine the energy of a great party with the joy of early-morning running. Frustrated by late nights, he wanted people to experience the thrill of music, movement, and community - waking up at 7 am to dance and run instead of just crashing into bed. What began as a playful idea has grown into a Europe-wide movement, supported by a dedicated team of volunteers. RUN-N-RAVE now hosts running events across the continent and produces its own community-led gatherings in Berlin, bringing people together through music, fitness, and fun.

Dr Bethan Taylor-Swaine is a feminist sociologist of sport focused on women’s experiences in running and the outdoors. She is passionate about diversity and inclusion, challenging how we talk about sport to help more people find joy in running. As an ambassador for Our Streets Now, Bethan works to tackle street harassment in sport, with a particular focus on social running and run clubs. Her research and advocacy aim to create safer, more welcoming spaces for all, combining academic insight with practical action to make running and outdoor activity accessible and enjoyable for everyone.

Boff Whalley was born in Lancashire, where he worked as a postman and supermarket shelf-stacker
before starting a band with friends in the Thatcher era. After 25 years of recording and touring with
Chumbawamba (co-writing their hit song Tubthumping), Boff started to write.
He has written several touring plays and large-scale musicals, working as composer and writer for
several theatre companies and at Tate Britain, Manchester Museum, and most recently with Welsh
National Opera. He continues to compose and write for arts and community projects, choirs and
theatre, and couples his work with political activism.
He has published several books (two are fell-running-based – ‘Faster, Louder’, a biography of punk
runner Gary Devine, and ‘Run Wild’, a love-letter to the sport), and has toured a theatre show These
Hills Are Ours, about running, land ownership and escape.
He lives in Yorkshire and has been running on the fells for well over three decades.

New for 2026, Craft by Night is a new late-night creative hangout from Kinship Club. 

A third space between the trails, talks and music programme, Craft by Night is a place to make and create. Drop into the University of Adventure for a rotating programme of analogue activities celebrating craft, community and a healthy dollop of play.

Dr. Becca Salmon is a leading voice in digital fitness, lifestyle, and education, known for her honest, engaging content and candid conversations with her audience. Founder of The Healthcare Club, she supports nearly ten thousand healthcare professionals through monthly fitness and networking events, addressing burnout and mental health challenges. Pursuing a master’s in Public Health, she researches NHS burnout and movement as medicine. Becca champions women in competitive racing and ultra challenges through The Girls Trip collective. Her podcast, Taboo Topics, explores sensitive social issues, blending clinical insight with popular culture, sparking open and informed dialogue.

Dr Miranda Layton (Dr Mimi Runs) is a medical doctor, marathoner, and science communicator who makes running science accessible and practical. With multiple marathons and a personal best of 3:03, she combines real-world experience with expertise in physiology and sports medicine. Known for her humorous, engaging content, Miranda translates complex sports science into advice runners can use. Her focus includes endurance physiology and nutrition, emphasising long-term consistency and sustainability. By blending evidence-based guidance with relatable insights, she helps runners of all levels train smarter, stay healthy, and enjoy the sport while achieving their goals.

Dr. Peter Francis is Director of the EVOLVE research group at SETU and a performance coach with the Warrington Wolves. Holding BSc degrees in Sport & Exercise Science and Physical Therapy, plus a PhD in Sport & Exercise Science, he has worked with amateur, European, World, and Olympic athletes over 15 years. An academic and author at six universities across four countries, Peter now focuses on creating performance environments that help individuals and teams reach their full potential, blending science, coaching, and practical experience to drive lasting results.

Sonia Adesara is an NHS Doctor and women’s health campaigner. 

Alongside being a fitness enthusiast herself, she is passionate about the benefits of exercise for women's health and well-being.

She is the non-executive Director for Health for UK Active, a not-for-profit membership organisation, with a mission to improve the health of the nation by getting more people, more active, more often. 

As a GP, she has seen how women's health and conditions are too often dismissed or neglected. 

She has spent the past decade campaigning to improve women's health through education, public awareness and legislative change. She is an ambassador for Eve, a women's cancer charity and sits on the executive committee of Abortion Rights, campaigning for law change around abortion care.

She feels passionate about empowering women with the knowledge to take control of their health. She writes for newspapers and magazines, such as Women’s Health, and regularly appears on broadcast media, from Sky News to Good Morning Britain, discussing health and politics. 

Emma Wilkinson is a freelance journalist, podcaster, and author, specializisng in health and medicine. In May, her co-authored book Ultra Women: The Trailblazers Defying Sexism in Sport was published by Canbury. Emma discovered running in her early 20s and, after having three children, found her true stride in ultra-distance events. While she may never have been the fastest, she more than made up for it with endurance and stamina. Based in Sheffield, Emma has no choice but to embrace the hills - and she feels fortunate to have the stunning Peak District trails right on her doorstep.

Erik Ahlström is a Swedish environmental entrepreneur and founder of Plogga, a global movement that combines running with picking up litter. Started in Stockholm in 2016, Plogga, named from plocka upp (pick up) and jogga (jog), turns exercise into environmental action. What began as a personal habit has grown into an international community of runners, hikers, and outdoor enthusiasts reconnecting with nature and taking responsibility for the landscapes they move through. Beyond cleaning, Plogga fosters awareness, shared responsibility, and community. At Love Trails, Plogga is an invitation: run together, explore beautiful landscapes, and help keep the trails clean for everyone who follows.

Flora Beverley is a content creator, ultramarathon runner and sustainability advocate. She shares her experiences of training and racing online, and more recently, her recovery from a chronic illness which changed everything. Outside of running, she speaks about sustainability, travel, and her rescue dog, Tia. 

Gary House is an award-winning running coach from North Wales with a wealth of high-level racing experience. A die-hard Manchester United fan, he’s built a huge Instagram following with his sharp, deadpan, running-related humour. Known for his sarcasm and dry wit, Gary brings serious coaching expertise with a not-so-serious edge -  arguably missing his true calling as a stand-up comic.

Glen is a disability advocate, model, and aspiring actress from Romford. Born with Amniotic Band Syndrome, she’s never let her disability define her. She’s a role model for people of all ages and abilities. In 2020, Glen made history as the first Black disabled woman in the 'This Girl Can UK' campaign. In 2024, she modelled for Primark’s Adaptive Range, created to empower those with disabilities. She champions disability rights and challenges societal norms. In her free time, she enjoys cinema, swimming, and badminton. Her motto: “My disability does not define me.” Through her work, Glen continues breaking barriers and inspiring others to embrace their unique strengths.

Harriet’s a Nike coach and women’s health advocate, she founded @likeagirl.eu - a platform that unites women across running communities to showcase their strength and redefine what it means to participate, train, and run ‘like a girl.’ She’s dedicated to creating a space where amateur athletes can openly discuss and learn about female-specific challenges - without barriers to expert knowledge.

Made Running was founded by Hermen Dange, who found redemption through running after a troubled past. What began as a small, seven-member club has grown into a thriving community of thousands, dedicated to supporting one another through life’s challenges. Beyond running, Made Running has evolved into a community hub and clothing brand, reflecting its inclusive spirit. Hermen himself is a runner, athlete, model, public speaker, and entrepreneur, using his platform to inspire and connect people. Through Made Running, he continues to champion personal growth, resilience, and community, empowering the next generation to embrace movement, purpose, and positive change.

India Morse is a deaf ultra runner, hybrid athlete and content creator based in London, using sport to challenge perceptions around accessibility and inclusion within the fitness industry.

From ultramarathons and marathon training to strength and hybrid performance, India shares the reality behind endurance sport through honest storytelling and community-focused content. Her work highlights both the physical and mental side of training, while advocating for more inclusive spaces for deaf athletes in fitness and outdoor communities.

Alongside creating content for leading fitness and lifestyle brands, India is passionate about encouraging others to step outside their comfort zones, proving that accessibility in sport should never be treated as an afterthought.

Whether she’s on the trails, lifting weights or speaking on panels, India brings a grounded and empowering perspective on resilience, representation and what’s possible when sport is made accessible for everybody.

Jodie Gauld has been a runner for as long as she can remember - drawn to movement, exploration, and connection to nature.

    Even as trail runner Jodie, the fells hold a special place for her: it's where she first raced, where she has spent much time since, and where she has been well and truly humbled. She knows her place - she'll always be a trail runner - but she has built a deep respect and fascination for fell running, and counts herself among a small but proud South West fell running contingent she has quietly earned her way into.

    She is the first recorded person to successfully run the Bartang Valley (Tajikistan), a six-time finisher of the Lakeland 100, including a 3rd place female finish, a three-time finisher of the Lakeland 50, and took 2nd female and 8th overall at the Dragon's Back Race - a route that crosses firmly into fell running territory, demanding navigation and independent line choices across the length of Wales.

Jonty Brown is a self-proclaimed “northern dafty” and Type 1 diabetic ultra-runner driven by a love for running and community. As co-founder of Runlimited, he is on a mission to build the most collaborative brand in the world - reshaping running retail into something more inclusive, inspiring, and culture-led. He recently completed The Speed Project solo, a 500km solo race from LA to Vegas, continuing to push limits and bring people together through shared miles and moments.

Josh Lynott is a Melbourne-based Australian creative whose work sits at the intersection of athletic and artistic expression, spanning ultra-running, poetry, photography, and painting. In his book A Note to the Runners, he explores the intimate kinship between running and poetry, urging readers to slow down, embrace authenticity, and reconnect with life’s quiet rituals. Born from frustration with modern social trends, the book is a manifesto for mindful movement, reflection, and real connection. Josh’s favorite runs range from Madeira to extreme ultras, with a preferred distance of 50–80 km, a long black in hand, and post-run pancakes or acai bowls with peanut butter.

Kate Bodman is a keen runner and passionate about mental health. Having managed various mental health conditions throughout her lifetime, as well as a late diagnosis as neurodivergent, Kate originally took up running to support her wellbeing and advocates for more inclusive and supportive event environments for everyone. Kate brings a wealth of personal experience on and off the trail to the conversation about accessibility and the outdoors.

Karina Patel is a run coach and strength & conditioning specialist passionate about movement that builds confidence, resilience, and character. Diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis at 14 and living with autoimmune conditions, she champions adaptable, sustainable training that supports longevity. A dedicated trail runner, Karina founded Forest Footprints to connect communities through nature and trail running, using the outdoors as a space for self-discovery and empowerment. Beyond coaching, she hosts sauna experiences in London, promoting heat exposure and recovery practices to support wellbeing and inflammation. Her holistic approach blends fitness, strength, and connection to the natural world.

Kim Willis is a storyteller and the author of No Fair Maidens, a wild journey with the lost goddesses of Britain which was released  in June 2026 with Penguin. She works at the axis of old myth and new world imagining, connecting our oldest stories with better dreams for the future. She is the co-creator of the Seeing Red art-ivism campaign calling for the arrest of the men in the Epstein Files, and also co-founder of Dreams For Britain, a collective imagination project to build a more hopeful and inclusive vision for the lands we share, one community at a time.

Lewis Robling is an endurance coach, founder of WhyWeRun, and former professional rugby player whose work explores the deeper meaning behind endurance, challenge and human connection. Following his transition out of professional sport, Lewis found a new path through running, one that would go on to shape both his personal journey and the creation of WhyWeRun, a purpose-led endurance community and multistage ultra experience rooted in vulnerability, growth and collective support. Taking from the best of team and individual sport alike. Through coaching, storytelling and events, Lewis shares an honest perspective on resilience, identity, mental wellbeing and what it means to push beyond perceived limits, and why! 

Lily Canter is a running coach, ultra runner, and freelance journalist, contributing regularly to Runner's World, Live for the Outdoors, Women's Health, and Metro. Outside writing and coaching women at Great Bowden Runners, she enjoys exploring trails with her dog, Zippy. Her standout achievements include winning first female at the 100k Foxton Hound Ultra and completing the inaugural 250k Ultra X Tanzania race. A passionate advocate for women’s sport, Lily encourages women to challenge their limits. She is also the co-author of ULTRA WOMEN: The Trailblazers Defying Sexism in Sport, celebrating the stories of pioneering female athletes.

Mauricio “Mau” Díaz, co-founder of Aire Libre, is redefining what running can be. Born in Mexico City, his journey began with a 90km run across the Sonoran Desert—a raw, eye-opening experience that revealed running as a gateway into nature, community, and self. That moment became Aire Libre, a global movement taking runners from Oaxaca’s mountains to Patagonia’s glaciers, blending trail running with culture, ritual, and human connection. More than races or retreats, participants call it “life-changing.” Mau is also a lululemon run ambassador, exploring how movement can become a ritual to reconnect with ourselves, our environment, and each other.

Oli Steadman is a trail runner, triathlete, folk innovator, and musician with beloved indie-folk band Stornoway (who headlined Love Trails 2024). From Glastonbury's Pyramid Stage to global tours, Oli has spent his career bringing people together through music, movement and a deep connection to the natural world.
Ambassador for Ocean Rising & other conservation groups, Oli is a champion of community, conservation and adventure—his performances blend infectious energy, rich storytelling, and the spirit of the outdoors. Whether sharing songs from his acclaimed 365 Days of Folk project or weaving stories gathered from trails, festivals and far-flung journeys, Oli delivers the kind of experience that feels perfectly at home at Love Trails.
Come for the music, stay for the inspiration—and expect to leave with a renewed urge to run, roam and sing.

Olimata is a Nike London Run Coach, content creator, and the founder of Wild Luna Collective; a London-based community bringing people together through wellness events and feel-good movement. Passionate about challenging the taboos around body image in sport, Oli uses her platform to spark honest conversations and help people build confidence in their bodies. Her mission is simple: make movement feel more inclusive, empowering, and joyful for everyone.

Raziq Rauf is the author of This is Running (2026), exploring the world of running through a cultural lens. Originally a London-based music journalist, he built a unique voice covering the sport with wit and insight in his popular newsletter, Running Sucks. Raziq has contributed to the BBC, as well as publications including Classic Rock and Kerrang!, blending storytelling, culture, and personal experience. Now based in Los Angeles, he continues to write and comment on running, connecting the athletic, social, and cultural aspects of the sport, and helping readers see running as more than just exercise -a lifestyle and cultural phenomenon.

Sam Heward is the co-founder of Ultra X, a global series of multi-day ultra marathons set in some of the world’s most remote and stunning locations. Since its launch, he has helped grow Ultra X into one of the most recognised multi-day ultra brands, attracting runners from over 40 countries. Passionate about making ultra running accessible, Sam inspires participants to tackle their first endurance challenge, from a debut ultra to a multi-day adventure. An experienced ultra runner himself, he shares insights on the physical and mental demands of preparing for and completing these extraordinary events.

Sha Hussain is an award-winning wellbeing, mindset, and running coach, and founder of Be More You, a global running collective supporting mental health through community and movement. Passionate about positive psychology and personal growth, he creates safe spaces where runners can show up authentically, reflect, connect, and grow. Through talks, workshops, journaling sessions, and runs in nature, Sha helps participants build practical tools and habits to strengthen mental wellbeing, cultivate happiness, and live with intention. His mission is simple: use knowledge and lived experience to inspire meaningful change, both on and off the trail.

Rachael Walker is a runner, rider, and adventure-seeker based in the Surrey Hills - one of the best backyards in the country, and she’ll be the first to tell you so. From early morning trail runs through the North Downs to bikepacking routes that spill out across the Weald, she knows her local landscape intimately and loves it for it.

Rachael is equally at home navigating remote mountain terrain - whether that’s the Scottish Highlands, the Lake District, or further afield. Less about pace, more about place. As a Komoot ambassador, she documents it all with honest route notes and an eye for the kind of adventure that actually gets you off the sofa.

Local or epic, familiar or unknown, for Rachael, the best trails are the ones that remind you why you laced up in the first place.

Rebel Book Club is a global nonfiction book club and community that helps curious people build reading habits and turn book insights into real-life action through monthly themes, exper-t led events in 10+ cities and connections with fellow lifelong learners.

Now 10+ years and 130+ books deep, they have joined forces with authors including Seth Godin, Elizabeth Day, Mo Gawdat, Grace Beverley and Ryan Holiday exploring themes spanning everyt,hing from the science behind happiness to longevity to the psychology of money and everything in between. Check out their library here.

RUNcensored is a UK-based weekly running podcast hosted by experienced coach and ultra trail specialist Gary House, alongside former international fell and mountain runner Ben Mounsey, with Chris Davies producing. Dropping every Tuesday, it blends running insight with unfiltered, down-the-pub chat. 

With decades of experience between them, Gary and Ben keep things honest, funny and never too serious. Expect a mix of current topics, listener Q&As in the monthly “ChatGBT” episodes, and the occasional guest, but it’s their natural, unpredictable chat that makes the show so unique.

Relatable, surprising and genuinely entertaining, RUNcensored is for runners of all abilities and even those who don’t run at all.

London based creative & community builder. Formerly the owner of the women's clothing brand Elsie & Fred, he has now turned his attention to Run With Purpose. An anti loneliness run gang born in Coventry now also in London focusing on connection and honesty. With a background in photography and filmmaking Ryan is hungry to help people and brands tell better stories, connect, and embrace vulnerability. 

Sara Willhoit is one of Britain’s leading fell runners, recognised for her strength on steep, technical terrain. A multiple GB and England international, she has competed at World Cup, European and World Championship level, and in 2025 was crowned English Fell Running Champion.

Originally from Shrewsbury, Sara developed a love of the outdoors exploring the hills of Shropshire and Mid Wales. She came to running later, joining a local club before finding her place with Mercia Fell Runners, where she built her skills in navigation and mountain racing. Fell running quickly became her focus, founded on the love of brutally steep climbs.

Her breakthrough came in 2019 with second place at the Snowdonia Trail Marathon, earning her GB selection for the World Mountain Running Championships, where she finished 11th. Since then, she has achieved consistent results internationally, including top-10 World Cup finishes and podiums at races such as Giir di Mont and Primero Dolomiti.

Now based in the Peak District, Sara continues to train and race on the fells, drawn by big landscapes, early starts and the simplicity of moving fastish on hills.

Simon is an International Mountain Leader, Alpine Trail Running Guide and Running Coach sharing his time between the Alps around Mont Blanc, Tanzania and the Chilterns in the UK. In 2013 he founded Run the Wild which was the first company to offer scheduled guided trail running holidays and events. This was on the back of an expedition to an 8,000m peak in Nepal and completing the UTMB. Since a young age he has been passionate about the outdoors and sharing it with those around him, despite having major hip surgery. He also works as a senior mountain instructor for International Schools guiding on Mount Kilimanjaro and facilitating community projects aiding youth development. His childhood home is the Gower and hence why he is the Route Manager and Run Leader Instructor for Love Trails Festival. He has experience in all weathers and temperatures, with adventures ranging from freezing peaks in Alaska to the baking heat of the Sahara. He shares his life with his wife Karin, also a running guide and coach and heir two dogs Lottie and Gnocchi.

Racing in the Summer: What You Need to Know

Hosted by Rick, Andy & Sarah (@runningchannel)

Join The Running Channel Podcast live at Love Trails, in partnership with Garmin, for an honest, light-hearted conversation about the reality of racing in the summer. From overheating and hydration disasters to pacing mistakes, race-day wins and everything in between, Sarah, Andy and Rick will share stories, answer your questions and help you recover from the morning’s trails with plenty of laughs along the way.

Running Physiotherapist from The Running Room, On Ambassador and runner. Will is inspired to share his love for movement, health and longevity in and out of the clinic. He teaches runners to run better and prevent injuries through strength training, load management and smart training. Through his work with The Running Room and On, Will is passionate about giving value to the running community, whether it's hosting workshops, speaking at events, or supporting runners behind the scenes, he believes running is more than just sport— it’s a vehicle for health, confidence, and connection.