This study examined the relationship between lower leg muscle fatigue and changes in foot pronation in recreational runners. Three recreational runners had their foot biomechanics measured before and after a calf raise fatigue protocol using markers and video analysis. The results found minimal changes between the pre-and post-fatigue foot biomechanics, with coordinate location differences averaging around 1-2 mm. The fatigue protocol may not have been effective at inducing significant muscle fatigue, and the video measurement method lacked accuracy to detect small changes in pronation. More advanced equipment and protocols are needed to further study this relationship.