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← All Services Running Assessments

Run smarter.
Run stronger. Run further.

Designed for runners who want to improve their technique, enhance efficiency, overcome injury, and optimise performance.

Who It's For

Is this right for you?

Runners dealing with recurring or persistent injuries
Athletes refining technique and running economy
New runners seeking safe, sustainable training habits
Experienced runners preparing for races or increasing load
Anyone wanting a clearer understanding of their running mechanics

What we assess

Running technique & biomechanics
Cadence, stride length, foot strike, hip/trunk control, movement quality.
Strength, mobility & control
Calf strength, hip stability, trunk control, lower-limb mobility.
Load tolerance & training factors
Training history, volume, intensity, footwear, recovery patterns.
Injury risk & contributing factors
Targeted analysis for runners currently experiencing pain.

What you'll receive

Detailed breakdown of your running technique
Strengths and areas for improvement
Personalised plan to improve efficiency and reduce injury risk
Technique cues and drills tailored to your style
Strength and conditioning exercises specific to running demands
Guidance on training load, footwear, and progression

Common questions

How long does a running assessment take?

Allow approximately 45–60 minutes for a thorough assessment. This includes video gait analysis, physical testing, reviewing your results, and planning your rehabilitation or performance program together.

Do I need to be injured to have a running assessment?

No. Many runners use assessments proactively — to improve performance, correct inefficiencies before they become injuries, or confirm their technique before increasing training load.

What should I bring or wear?

Wear your usual running gear and bring your regular running shoes. If you rotate between multiple pairs, bring those too — footwear often provides useful information about gait and load patterns.

Can the assessment help with Achilles or knee pain I've had for months?

Yes. Persistent running injuries are often linked to identifiable biomechanical or load factors. The assessment is specifically designed to isolate contributing causes so your rehab program targets the right areas.

Ready to Start?

Ready to move better?

Whether you're dealing with a new injury, persistent pain, or want to return to sport — we're here to guide you every step of the way.

Wangaratta
Benalla