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By admin ⋅ April 29th, 2011 |
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You have taken the first step to improve your performance. The next step is to know your training zones and then develop a training program. I do want to highlight the fact that your maximum heart rate doesn't really play a role in developing your training program. What you need to find out is what your threshold is.
You have 3 options:
1. Self test - Warm up, do a 5 minute interval as h... |
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By admin ⋅ April 18th, 2011 |
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Thanks for the excellent question. One thing many people overlook is the food strategy of racing or long rides.
Eating a good breakfast is critical for an event such as the Whiskey 50. You don't want to experiment with new "meals" before the event, so eat what you normally would eat for breakfast. Try to get about 600-800 calories 3-4 hours before the event. Whiskey starts pretty earl... |
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By admin ⋅ December 30th, 2010 |
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Most people don’t think twice about getting a lawyer for legal matters, an accountant to do their taxes or a mechanic to work on their cars. So why not hire and expert in cycling to help with your performance on the bike.
I hear of bike riders spending $2-3,000 for a new lighter bike and when you ask them why they want it, the answer is usually the same – to get better or be faster.... |
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By admin ⋅ August 12th, 2010 |
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Before I try to answer your question, let's define what "recovery ride" means. To me, a recovery ride is one where you just soft pedal and keep your hear rate below 65% to get blood flow through the legs and assist in the recovery process. This is what we call active recovery. I'm assuming this is what you are referring to.
There are two answers to your question and you probably won... |
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