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Eight ways to help empower your athletes
As a sports dietitian, my office is flooded with endurance athletes in February and March wanting to lose the 5-15 pounds that they gained during their transition cycle (better known as the offseason).
Most triathletes are grown adults with multiple commitments, family duties and time constraints.
Compression wear has been around for a long time in the medical field.
This is just what I needed after a long day!
Some athletes do not particularly enjoy training on the treadmill as it mitigates the stimulus, the fresh air and even the social aspects of running outdoors.
The supplement industry is saturated with products promising quick fixes for enhancing performance and health.
In an earlier column, I encouraged you to try some fast 25s to boost your swimming speed.
Long days of work and training may cause serious damage to your well-intentioned dinner plans.
My athletes, both experienced veterans and novice alike, often express concern that their triathlete friends have recently undergone exercise testing to determine their VO2max or lactate threshold (LT).
Triathletes are very familiar with the many performance benefits of caffeine.