Zealand visit with his world class 4×1 mile team, Lydiard organised Bowerman to go on a jog with one of his members, three time heart attack-recovered Andy Steedman. Bowerman in his fifties struggled to keep up with a man twenty years his senior, and following his return to America took jogging to Hayward Field and eventually the masses. Due in part to Bowerman's wide influence, Lydiard's competitive philosophies are sometimes conflated with jogging, including the myth of his promotion of long slow distance (LSD). However, in his updated training manual, "Running the Lydiard Way," Lydiard explained that, even on long runs, his top athletes moved at healthy paces to become "pleasantly tired." Books References Further reading Arnd Krüger (1997). The History of Middle and Long Distance Running in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Century, pp. 117 – 124, in: Arnd Krüger & Angela Teja (eds.): La Comune Eredità dello Sport in Europa. Rome: Scuola dello Sport – CONI Arnd Krüger: Training Theory and Why Roger Bannister was the First Four Minute Miler, in: 'Sport in History' 26 (2006), 2, 305 – 324 () External links Profile at the New Zealand Olympic Committee website Lydiard Foundation (non-profit) Lydiard Foundation book on training Obituary at the NZ Herald Profile at NZEdge.com Athletics.org.nz hall of fame Lydiard links Lydiard Athletics Club (South Africa) from the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography On the Run at NZonScreen (documentary of the Lydiart method, with video extracts online) New Zealand male long-distance runners New Zealand athletics coaches New Zealand Olympic coaches Olympic athletes of New Zealand Athletes (track and field) at the 1964 Summer Olympics 1917 births 2004 deaths Athletes (track and field) at the 1950 British Empire Games Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand New Zealand Officers of the Order of the British Empire Members of the Order of New Zealand People educated at Mount Albert Grammar School