★★★★★ “It’s a competition with yourself.”

Road to New-Yorkwith Vicky Rellihan

One athlete. One finish line. Follow Vicky's journey to the New York Marathon, session after session, data point after data point, right in his field of view.

The blog Road to New York

Fueling for 26.2: how Vicky eats from training block to race morning

Fueling for 26.2: how Vicky eats from training block to race morning

How engo ambassador Vicky fuels a marathon block, from everyday carbs to race-morning bagels and a gut-training plan built after Berlin and London.

Five boroughs, five bridges: Vicky's guide to the NYC Marathon course

Five boroughs, five bridges: Vicky's guide to the NYC Marathon course

Five boroughs, five bridges, 26.2 miles. How to read the NYC Marathon course and pace every section, with lessons from engo ambassador Vicky.

Not All Marathons Are Created Equal

Tous les marathons ne se valent pas.

Tous les marathons font 42,195 km, mais le dénivelé, la météo, le tracé et le public font de chacun une course complètement différente. Voici comment les comparer et choisir votre prochain marathon.

Team engo

Vicky Rellihan

MARATHONER

“Your limits are much further away than you think.”

In less than two years, Vicky went from a runner who didn’t like running to a marathoner collecting major city races. She started in 2024 with a first half marathon in Rome, then ran her first marathon in Paris in April, followed by Berlin, London and New York, not to mention a 100-kilometer mountain race in Argentina. What drives her: measuring herself against yesterday’s version of herself, and proving she is capable of far more than she imagines.

For both her training sessions and her races, Vicky uses engo smart glasses to track her pace, heart rate and distance without looking down at her watch. She wears them on her long runs, her track intervals and in competition, and they have become a true must-have: what she recommends, she genuinely uses.

How does it work?

Every lap counts

Heart rate, current lap and the next step of your workout appear right in front of you. Press lap, move into your recovery and keep your eyes on the track.

Start off gently

A 20-minute warm-up with no set target. The countdown stays in your field of view to prepare your body for the effort, without ever looking at your watch.

One screen, 12 features

Cadence, elapsed time, distance and effort zones: everything is projected in front of you. Choose the metrics that matter to you and stay on pace all the way to New York.

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