Trained hard, recovering well but forgotten your gut training? Yes, 3 weeks is just about enough time to make meaningful improvements in your ability to absorb and tolerate carbohydrates—if you follow a structured gut training strategy. While a full 8–12...
Everyday training and consistency is about how you fuel, hydrate and recover. When you train hard, especially in the heat or for long hours, your body loses more than just water. You lose vital electrolytes — minerals like sodium, potassium, magnesium,...
Far too many athletes treat sports supplements like nutritional insurance — a scoop of creatine here, a caffeine gel there — and hope for the best. But for real, measurable performance gains, timing, consistency, and dosage matter. This is your...
As an endurance athlete, your goal isn’t size — it’s strength, stability, and stamina. Whether you’re chasing a personal best or grinding through a multi-hour event intentional training matter more than mass. How to Build Strength for Endurance: 1. Lift heavy,...
When it comes to performance strength training for runners, cyclists, and triathletes, few exercises are as effective — and misunderstood — as the deadlift. While the conventional straight bar deadlift has its place, the hex bar deadlift (also known as the...
Preparing for your first marathon? Whether you’re lining up in Berlin, London, or your local race, the right preparation — including sports nutrition for endurance athletes — is crucial for crossing the finish line with strength and a smile. At...
Riders aiming for a 9 to 10-hour Vätternrundan need a steady, sustainable fuelling strategy. The ride is long, terrain can vary, and energy needs must be met hour after hour to avoid bonking or GI issues.
Riding Vätternrundan in under 8 hours takes more than fitness. It demands strategic fuelling, minimal stopping, and consistent energy delivery across 315km. With only 2–3 short stops, your fuelling needs to be efficient, portable, and predictable. This guide shows you how.
Gravel riding demands more from your body and your nutrition plan. With rough terrain, long days in the saddle, fewer aid stops and variable conditions, it’s essential to have a flexible fuelling strategy that keeps you energised and in control.
