Running

10/28/2025 |  Iowa State Athletics Suspends Multiple Members of Men's Cross Country Team (Athletic Business) Iowa State University athletics has suspended several members of the men’s cross country team, just ahead of the Big 12 Championships in Lawrence, Kansas, which will be held on Oct. 31.
According to Iowa State Daily, the director of track and field and cross country, Jeremy Sudbury, announced the suspensions on Sunday. The names of the suspended student-athletes were not released, and Sudbury did not specifically explain why they were suspended, nor how long the suspensions would last.

10/27/2025 |  Has Hoka Peaked? Some Analysts Think So (Front Office Sports) Hoka may have peaked. 
Deckers Outdoors reported its second-quarter earnings Thursday, and while the parent of Hoka and Ugg posted higher profit and sales, its outlook was cautious.

10/22/2025 |  London Marathon sets fundraising record with £87.3m (Reuters Sports) ONDON, Oct 22 (Reuters) - The 2025 London Marathon cemented its status as the world's largest annual one-day fundraising event, raising a record 87.3 million pounds ($1.17 billion) for charity - 13.8 million more than the previous best set in 2024.
The April 27 event had 56,640 people cross the finish line, setting a Guinness World Record for the largest number of finishers in a marathon.

10/21/2025 |  Bridging the Gap (RUNNING INSIGHT) By Shah Behnamian, Owner of Antepes Performance Acceleration Footwear, and Podiatrist Dr. Ben Pearl, DPM, of Arlington Foot & Ankle
Running a marathon is often seen as the pinnacle of fitness, yet for many it doesn’t translate to long-term health benefits. Shockingly, the majority of marathon runners fail to see sustained improvements in their overall health due to injuries, burnout or imbalanced training.

10/13/2025 |  On Sued for ’Embarrassing Squeak’ in Sneakers (SGB UPDATE) On Holdings was hit with a class action lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court in Oregon, alleging that the Swiss-based company’s shoes produce a “noisy and embarrassing squeak” not covered by the company’s warranty.
“No reasonable customer would purchase shoes as highly priced as Defendant’s—or paid as much for them as they did—if they needed to make DIY alterations to make the products wearable, or cease wearing them completely due to the squeaky noise defect,” the lawsuit said.