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Post-race recovery doesn't stop the day after your race. Here's what you should be doing for the week after your race.
“Stuff” always seems to occur during training and racing whether it’s a flat tire, choppy swim conditions, a dropped water bottle or oppressive heat on the run.
The past decade of triathlon long distance course competition has born witness to the hyponatremic meltdown of many age-groupers and professionals competitors.
Swimming is all about learning to relax while focusing on technique and form.
There is a distinct difference between eating when you are biologically hungry and eating out of habit.
These two tips can help you to smooth your pedal stroke.
Triathletes are well aware that beginning training and competition with a well fueled body can delay fatigue.
To maximize your time and training efficiency, you can do several forms of swim-specific strengthening in the pool.
Sleep is a critical aspect of health and one of the most important aspect of recovery from your workouts.
Focus on combining a good source of lean protein, healthy fat and fruits/vegetables together for your meals and snacks.
Positive thinking and planning in the months and weeks leading up to an event are critical elements to setting the stage for a successful race.