When Runner’s World reached out for comment, Strava responded with this statement: When Fast Women reposted her interview on Twitter, dozens of fellow runners shared similar concerns and some incidents that went further, including stories of stalking and harassment while using Strava. It turns out, Seidel is far from alone in her experience. In response, Seidel decided to pause her public posts.
Seidel said she experienced privacy concerns while using the app, including people showing up to her runs and followers determining where she lives based on her activity. So, it came as a surprise to reporters that prior to the race, Seidel went quiet on Strava for one week. Play icon The triangle icon that indicates to playīy the time Seidel arrived at the prerace press conference for the 2022 Boston Marathon, the Olympic bronze medalist was considered a podium contender and well known for sharing her training buildups online. “Over the course of the last two years since the Trials, it kind of changed around.” I have nothing to hide and if anything it shows and makes it a little bit more relatable for the average runner,” Seidel told Runner’s World. “ kind of became a cool thing to be pretty transparent, be a little more open than pros usually are about their training. In the span of three years, her following exploded from 30 to nearly 70,000 people. Suddenly, anyone could log onto Strava and see the daily runs, including location, time, pace, and distance, of an Olympic marathoner. Olympic Marathon Trials, her activity on the platform became a notable example of transparency within the pro running community. But after she made the Olympic team with a surprise runner-up finish at the 2020 U.S. When she made an account on the running and cycling social media platform, Seidel wanted to use the app as a way to connect with her friends. Since 2019, Molly Seidel has established herself as an open book when it comes to sharing her training on Strava.
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