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Q&A for How to Measure Stride Length
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QuestionAre there any other ways I can do this?Kai Ng is a USATF and RRCA Certified Running Coach at Run Coach Kai. Kai has competed in over 55 races and over 15 marathons, and has trained with 16x USA and World record holder Patti Catalano Dillonso. He specializes in coaching runners of all levels and showing people that everyone can be a runner. Kai is committed to helping his clients reach their goals by showing them how to run with proper form and holding them accountable to train consistently.One option is to find some dry ground, get the bottoms of your shoes a little wet, and then walk or run on the dry ground. Then you can measure the marks your shoes leave to determine your stride length.
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QuestionHow do you measure your stride for Fitbit?This answer was written by one of our trained team of researchers who validated it for accuracy and comprehensiveness.wikiHow Staff EditorStaff AnswerUse any of the techniques listed here. For example, take at least 20 steps, then measure the distance you walked. Divide the distance by the number of steps you took. Once you know your stride length, enter the Fitbit app and navigate to “Stride Length” under “Advanced Settings.” Adjust your stride length to accurately reflect your measurements.
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QuestionWhat is the average stride length by height?This answer was written by one of our trained team of researchers who validated it for accuracy and comprehensiveness.wikiHow Staff EditorStaff AnswerThe average woman’s stride length is 0.413 times her height in inches. The average man’s stride length is 0.415 times his height in inches. For example, a woman who is 5’9” would have a stride length of about 28” (71 cm) on average, while a man of the same height would have a stride length of about 29” (73.7 cm).
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QuestionDoes a shorter stride mean more steps?This answer was written by one of our trained team of researchers who validated it for accuracy and comprehensiveness.wikiHow Staff EditorStaff AnswerYes. If you have a shorter stride, you’ll need to take more steps to cover the same distance as someone with a longer stride.
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