Blogs
Post-race recovery doesn't stop the day after your race. Here's what you should be doing for the week after your race.
With three sports to balance, triathlon training can easily reach 10-20 or more hours weekly.
In the world of triathlon, one looks for ways to strengthen and to go faster than they have with the same training, or an area that is new.
For anyone going into the field of dietetics it is a prerequisite to take biochemistry.
Laying in the grass, looking up at the beautiful blue sky while holding that hamstring stretch you think, “Ahh, another workout in the bank! What a great day! A long endurance ride followed by a solid 45 minute run. Okay, time to shower and eat.”
Cross training with alternate workouts is great for all endurance athletes. Cyclists, do some hiking or running. Runners, do some swimming or inline skating. Triathletes, go mountain biking or workout on a rowing machine. Any activity is fair game for cross training. Your transition phase (immediately after your last race of the year) and rest weeks are very good times to include cross-training workouts.
Nutritional preparation for Ironman racing is both a science and an art, with each competitor formulating their own mix of training and race nutrition strategies.
To be a triathlete often means that inflammation is your constant companion due to over-training.
If a diet or natural supplement claimed to improve reaction time, along with faster recovery and better mental focus who wouldn’t want to follow or take it?
I have my workouts that I like to hit "solo" depending on my mood or the workout (all depends on how much thinking I've got to do).
The expos before races are fantastic.