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Lee Saxby


Lee Saxby is a coach and expert of barefoot running and natural locomotion. Based in England, Lee has spent 20 years studying with the leading researchers across the fields of biomechanics, nutrition, athletic training, evolutionary biology and functional medicine. Lee is also a principle at Wildfitness and is an advisor to VivoBarefoot, and author of the educational booklet, “Proprioception: Making sense of Barefoot Running.”

Lee had a BSc (honors) in Sport Science, with a major in biomechanics; and post -grad education gait analysis and sports rehabilitation. Lee has been published in Runner’s World (UK) and featured in articles for Harper’s Bazaar, The Daily Telegraph, Daily Express, London Lite and NorthWest magazine. Lee has worked with Chris McDougall. For more information on VIVOBAREFOOT Training Clinic with Lee Saxby, go here.

Lee Saxby is a Coaching Advisor to the Natural Running Center.

Proprioception is the body’s awareness of its own motion and position. It’s essential to enjoyable and injury-free running and is the secret to optimum performance. Understanding and developing your proprioceptive sense is the first step on the journey towards awakening the skill of natural movement.

Running Relaxed and Efficient with Lee Saxby: A Short Tutorial

2 thoughts on “Lee Saxby”

  1. Pingback: Barefoot Running University » Using Sand to Analyze Your Running Form
  2. Julie Megaw says:
    April 25, 2019 at 9:35 am

    Hi. I have worn shoes with a wide toe box almost all my life (I’m 59), and have nicely spread toes especially my big toe. Although the shoes I wore had wide toe boxes they were not barefoot shoes and were supportive with little drop as opposed to no drop. About 8 or 9 months months ago I transitioned to full barefoot shoes and never want to go back. However, I overpronate, especially on my right foot, which seems to be causing pain in my heel. I really don’t want to put orthotics in my barefoot shoes as I think this contributes to the weakening of my foot muscles etc. The problem has resulted in me having to limit how much I run and hike. What should I do? Do you know of a physiotherapist who is a proponent of barefoot running or another suitable professional in the Nottingham or Leicester areas who would be able to help me?

    Reply

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