1997 EP by Takako Minekawa
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Včeraj so bile odigrane prve polfinalne tekme preostalih klubskih tekmovanj pod pokroviteljstvom evropske nogometne zveze. V evropski ligi je v ospredju dvoboj Athletica iz Bilbaa in Manchester Uniteda, v konferenčni ligi zanimiv par sestavljata Betis in Fiorentina. Ob nogometu se posvetimo še športnemu plezanju. Po dveh tekmah na Kitajskem se sezona svetovnega pokala nadaljuje na Baliju, kjer se bodo plezalke in plezalci pomerili le v težavnosti.
It's no secret that people with anorexia often engage in excessive amounts of exercise. When you combine that hallmark restlessness with neurodivergent traits like anxiety, perseverance, masking, and a constant state of fight-or-flight mode, you have the perfect storm for exercise addiction. But what if these same traits could become powerful tools in ED recovery? In the second installment of this 2-part series on Autism and Anorexia Athletica, Livia Sara explains how to transform movement from an escape into an energetic outlet. You'll discover how three autistic traits can influence our relationship with exercise and how to harness them for healing. Episode highlights: How the athletic identity can serve as a mask for autism and why creating a new identity is crucial for recovery Why viewing "compulsive" movement as adaptive behavior can shift our understanding of exercise addiction How nervous system dysregulation drives the urge to move in autistic individuals The paradox of how restrictions can increase the urge to move, and what to do about it The power of creating "freedom routines" that provide structure while allowing flexibility Resources mentioned:
When you think of exercise addiction and eating disorders, you might picture someone trying to burn calories or using movement as punishment. But for neurodivergent individuals, the story often looks different. In today's episode, host Livia Sara shares her journey with exercise addiction through an autistic lens, challenging common misconceptions and offering a fresh perspective on the complex relationship between autism, movement, and eating disorders. You'll learn: How the athlete identity can become a mask for undiagnosed autism Why labels like "compulsive exercise" may oversimplify the complex motivations behind movement in autistic individuals How exercise restrictions in treatment can trigger PDA (demand avoidance) in neurodivergent folks Why understanding the connection between autism and movement is a crucial component of neurodiversity-affirming ED recovery This episode kicks off a powerful two-part series examining how autism can influence our relationship with exercise and how traditional treatment approaches might actually backfire for neurodivergent individuals. Stay tuned for Part 2, where we'll explore three key autistic traits that can influence exercise addiction and how to transform them into tools for recovery. Connect with Livia:
In Episode 70 of The Athletes Compass, hosts Paul Warloski, Dr. Paul Laursen, and Marjaana Rakai bust major endurance training myths with science-backed insights. From the ineffectiveness of sodium supplementation during exercise to the power of maintaining blood glucose over muscle glycogen, this episode is packed with paradigm-shifting ideas. They also explore fasted training, metabolic flexibility, and why fat is the endurance athlete's forever fuel. Listeners get a masterclass in power profiling, testing methodologies, and how to optimize training for individual physiology. It's endurance science with a practical edge.Key TakeawaysSodium During Exercise Is Overrated: No scientific evidence supports sodium supplementation during exercise to prevent cramps, dehydration, or improve performance.Power Profile Testing > Ramp Tests: The Athletica power profile provides broader insight into an athlete's anaerobic and aerobic capacities.Short Intervals for Twitchy Athletes: Short VO2 max intervals are more effective for sprinter-type athletes than long intervals.Critical Power Curve Guides Training Zones: Accurate power profiling helps set effective training zones for peak performance.Blood Glucose Trumps Muscle Glycogen: New research shows maintaining blood glucose may be more critical for endurance than glycogen stores.Fasted Training Builds Fat Adaptation: With consistency, athletes can train the body to become metabolically flexible and use fat efficiently.Insulin Regulates Fat Usage: Lower insulin levels from low-carb diets promote fat burning and intramuscular fat storage.Fat Is a Superior Long-Term Fuel: At 9 kcal/g, fat provides longer-lasting energy than carbohydrates.Paul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
Hometown Radio 03/17/25 4p: Kathy Devaney from Athletica US looks at the impact of budget cuts on college sports
This episode of The Athletes Compass explores the evolution of virtual cycling with Robbie Ventura and John Nichols from Velocity Cycling. Originally born out of necessity during the pandemic, Velocity has grown into a dynamic training platform that enhances real-time coaching, skill development, and community engagement. Robbie and John share their journey from struggling to keep their coaching business alive to developing a cutting-edge solution that empowers athletes and coaches alike. They discuss the importance of live coaching, skill-based training, and fostering athlete communities, ensuring that training isn't just about hitting power targets—it's about learning, improving, and staying engaged.Key Takeaways:Velocity Cycling was created out of necessity during the pandemic when in-person training facilities shut down.The platform provides live, interactive coaching, making virtual training more engaging and educational.Velocity emphasizes skill development, not just raw power output, helping cyclists learn efficiency, gear shifting, and terrain adaptation.Coaching matters—athletes perform better with guidance, real-time feedback, and motivation from both coaches and peers.Gamification and community building keep athletes engaged and push them to improve.Coaches can now train multiple athletes effectively online, reducing overhead costs while increasing accessibility.Future developments include a companion app for real-time adjustments and more integration with athlete data.Athletica x Velocity IntegrationPaul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
Lunettes de soleil sur le nez, l'esprit affûté comme un espresso noir – ristretto, évidemment.J'ai rencontré Clément Guinamard lors d'un dîner. Vous connaissez ces instants où l'énergie d'une personne vous percute avant même d'avoir échangé un mot ? Lui, c'était ça. Il dégageait cette intensité rare, une présence qui vous donne immédiatement envie de tendre un micro, de creuser, de comprendre.En amitié, je ne connais que des coups de foudre. J'en ai eu un pour lui, par une soirée d'octobre, dans ce froid qui s'installait. Dehors, en partageant notre première vraie conversation, j'ai su : je le voulais sur Garce Therapy.Rédacteur en chef du magazine Athletica, il est de ces esprits qui captent l'essence d'une époque et la restituent avec une précision chirurgicale. Virgo Autopsie? Mais derrière cette carapace d'intelligence et d'analyse, j'ai tout de suite reconnu ce qu'il est – ce que nous sommes tous les deux : UN VIRGO! Cette lucidité qui frôle parfois la mélancolie. Cette obsession du détail qui, sous ses airs impénétrables, dissimule une sensibilité infinie. Vous me connaissez, reine des garces que je suis, je ne suis pas du genre à lâcher une larme pour rien (quoique, si, ca dépend si je suis en SPM) Mais cet épisode m'a bouleversée. Pendant plus d'une heure, plus rien n'existait. Un canapé, un oreiller léopard, deux micros. Une conversation. Le genre de conversation où l'on commence une phrase, puis un débat s'ouvre, dans un débat, dans un débat, dans un débat. Où les mots sculptent la pensée. Où chaque silence dit autant que chaque phrase. Retrouvez Clément sur son IG : @clementguinamard
In this episode of The Athletes Compass, Olympic rower and world champion Martino Goretti shares his journey from competitive rowing to endurance coaching. He dives into the challenges of weight management, the importance of data-driven training, and how platforms like Athletica are changing the game for athletes. Martino also discusses his personal transformation, from overcoming serious health issues to competing in Ironman events. Whether you're a rower, triathlete, or endurance athlete, this episode is packed with insights on training smarter, building resilience, and using data for peak performance.Key Takeaways:Persistence is key – Martino's career was built on a "prove them wrong" mentality.Weight management in elite sports – He learned from mistakes and now emphasizes working with the right nutritionists.The Ironman vs. Rowing lifestyle – Ironman training is a lifestyle, while rowing remains more sport-focused.Rowing's full-body benefits – It's one of the most complete forms of training for endurance athletes.Data-driven coaching – Using analytics helps optimize performance and identify issues before they affect results.The importance of recovery – Sleep quality (not just quantity) is crucial for athletic performance.The future of training – Platforms like Athletica are making elite coaching accessible to all.Rowing Secrets From a Multiple World Champ - With Martino Goretti & Prof. Paul LaursenPaul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
In this episode of The Athlete's Compass, former skeleton racer and downhill mountain biker Kimber Gabryszak shares her incredible transition into endurance sports, tackling the challenges of long-distance running, triathlon, and Ironman training. She discusses the mental and physical shifts required to go from power-based sports to endurance racing, the importance of slowing down to build aerobic efficiency, and the role of structured training programs like Athletica. Kimber also shares insights on recovering from injury, embracing patience, and finding motivation in the process. Whether you're an experienced endurance athlete or just starting, her story is full of relatable struggles, practical advice, and inspiration.Key Episode TakeawaysTransitioning from Power to Endurance is Tough: Going from sprinting and high-intensity sports to long-distance running requires a complete mindset shift.Slow Down to Go Fast: Building endurance means embracing patience—low heart rate training, run-walk strategies, and incremental progress.Swimming is 50% Technique: Hiring a swim coach was a game-changer in Kimber's triathlon journey, showing that efficiency beats brute force.Trust the Process: Whether it's endurance training or injury recovery, progress comes from consistency, not quick fixes.Mindset is Everything: Adopting a perspective of gratitude and resilience helps athletes navigate setbacks and celebrate small wins.Find the Right Training Plan: Programs like Athletica provide structure, but it's key to understand how to tweak them based on individual needs.Surround Yourself with the Right People: Training with better athletes and getting expert advice accelerates progress.Paul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
In this episode of the Athletes Compass podcast, hosts Paul Warloski, Paul Laursen, and Marjaana Rakai dive into the science and practice of zone 1 and 2 endurance training, emphasizing its pivotal role in improving fat metabolism and overall performance. They discuss the importance of low-intensity workouts, the pitfalls of over-reliance on sugars during training, and how calm, controlled sessions enhance physiological adaptations. Through engaging anecdotes and actionable advice, the team underscores the necessity of building a solid aerobic base and offers insights into tailoring training plans with tools like Athletica. The episode wraps up with practical tips for controlling intensity and fueling smarter, aiming to empower everyday athletes to train effectively.Key Episode TakeawaysZone 1 and 2 training is essential for building endurance through enhanced fat metabolism and mitochondrial development.Consistency in low-intensity training minimizes stress on the body, enabling better adaptation to higher-intensity sessions.Sugar consumption during workouts can stress the body and blunt endurance adaptations.Tools like heart rate monitors and perceived exertion scales help athletes stay within optimal training zones.Athletica's personalized algorithms and manual overrides allow for flexible, tailored training plans.Recovery and mindfulness are crucial between phases and after high-intensity efforts to prevent overtraining.Protein, Recovery, and Performance for Female Athletes Dr. Mikki WillidenThe Training Intensity Distribution of Marathon Runners Across Performance LevelsMikkipedia | Athletica AI and HIIT with Prof. Paul LaursenPaul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
This episode of the Athletes Compass Podcast features endurance athlete Ben Lin, who shares his remarkable journey from being a smoker to running marathons and completing Ironman triathlons. Ben discusses the challenges of balancing training with life's demands as a parent and professional, the lessons he learned from overtraining, and the role of effective coaching in achieving his goals. He highlights the importance of being efficient with training time, overcoming mental and physical barriers, and the value of tools like Athletica in optimizing performance for time-crunched athletes.Key Episode TakeawaysEveryday athletes must balance training with demanding schedules and family responsibilities.Starting small, like jogging to quit smoking, can lead to monumental achievements in endurance sports.Effective coaching and tailored training plans are critical for sustained progress and avoiding overtraining.Time-crunched athletes can achieve great results with focused, efficient training methods.Post-race recovery and mental preparation are just as important as physical readiness.Tools like Athletica can help optimize training plans for individuals with limited time.Mental resilience and adaptability are key skills developed through endurance sports.Paul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
This episode of the Athletes Compass podcast dives into the role of heart rate variability (HRV) in optimizing training readiness and recovery. Joined by Andrea Zignoli, co-architect of Athletica's AI-assisted HRV monitoring system, the team discusses how HRV insights can guide athletes in balancing stress and recovery for improved performance. They highlight the importance of understanding HRV trends, integrating technology like Garmin and AI, and maintaining human expertise for contextual decision-making. Through real-life examples and practical advice, they explore how HRV can act as a compass for better training outcomes.Key Episode Takeaways:What is HRV? HRV measures beat-to-beat variations in heart rate, offering insights into stress and recovery states via the autonomic nervous system.Importance of HRV: High variability indicates readiness and recovery; low variability signals stress and potential overtraining.AI as a Co-Pilot: Tools like Athletica leverage AI to analyze HRV, offering data-driven recommendations while empowering athletes to make informed decisions.The Role of Coaches and Athletes: AI complements but does not replace human expertise. Emotional intelligence and context are vital for nuanced decision-making.Practical Application: Monitoring HRV trends helps athletes adjust training loads and avoid injury while optimizing performance.AI-Assisted HRV Monitoring: Enhancing Training Load Response and Decision-Making - Paper written by Zignoli A, Plews D, Laursen PB, Buchheit M. (Sports Science 3.0 Series)Paul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
In this holiday special, The Athletes Compass hosts reflect on their favorite moments from 2024, discussing impactful episodes on menopause, heat training, and fat adaptation. They celebrate the inspiring stories of everyday athletes overcoming mental and physical barriers, share personal goals for 2025, and unveil exciting new features on the Athletica platform. From VO2 max maintenance to marathon PRs, the episode showcases how training science and community support drive health and performance.Key Takeaways:Memorable Episodes: Menopause training, heat training, and nutrition sparked reflection and personal growth.Inspiration from Athletes: Everyday athletes break barriers with belief and experimentation.VO2 Max Focus: A critical marker of health and longevity; key training strategies include volume, heat, and strength.New Athletica Features: Audio-guided sessions and a coach avatar for personalized feedback.2025 Goals: Hosts aim for PRs, gravel nationals, and consistent fitness improvements.Paul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
In this episode, the Athletes Compass team tackles the challenges of winter training, focusing on how athletes in the Northern Hemisphere can maintain fitness when snow, ice, and cold disrupt routines. Athletica user Cindy Maloney's Boston Marathon training question sparks an engaging discussion on cross-training alternatives like cross-country skiing, indoor cycling, and swimming, while exploring mental strategies to stay motivated. The hosts dive into the science of winter workouts, sharing tips on layering, gear essentials, and finding balance between outdoor and indoor training. Whether you're chasing a spring marathon goal or embracing winter sports, this episode has actionable advice to keep you moving.Key Episode TakeawaysAdaptability is key: Replace running with cross-country skiing or cycling when snow or ice creates hazards.Maximize cross-training benefits: Activities like skiing and swimming provide full-body engagement and cardiovascular boosts.Gear matters: Effective layering and wind-resistant clothing keep you safe and comfortable during outdoor training.Winter mental strategies: Embrace seasonal changes and focus on long-term goals like upcoming races.Intensity considerations: Avoid overtraining or injury by adjusting treadmill workouts with inclines or focusing on low-impact exercises.Hydration and fueling: Don't neglect hydration in cold weather; try Norwegian-inspired snacks like oranges and chocolate.Paul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.Unveiling the Secrets Behind Cindy's Flawless Race and Triathlon Training Journey
In this episode of the Athletes Compass, hosts Paul Laursen, Marjaana Rakai, and Paul Warloski delve into the importance of understanding performance metrics for athletes at every level. They explore how to measure progress and efficiency using tools like aerobic decoupling, efficiency factor, heart rate variability (HRV), and performance potential charts. The episode highlights the significance of these metrics, particularly in tracking endurance, optimizing recovery, and ensuring sustainable fitness gains. With real-world examples and practical advice, this episode is essential listening for anyone aiming to fine-tune their training strategy and make data-driven decisions for improved performance.Key TakeawaysAerobic Decoupling: Understanding the shift in efficiency between the first and second halves of a workout; an indicator of endurance.Efficiency Factor: Ratio of external load (pace/power) to internal load (heart rate) that helps gauge workout efficiency.Performance Potential Chart: Provides insights into an athlete's fitness trends over time, highlighting the balance between training stress and recovery.HRV and Recovery: The seven-day average vs. 60-day running average of HRV helps track recovery and stress levels, guiding when to push harder or recover.Training Frequency vs. Duration: For improved efficiency, increasing workout frequency can be more beneficial than extending single sessions.Critical Power and Zones: Critical power, along with training zones, helps define intensity for targeted workouts.Neuromuscular Efficiency: Examining charts for each sport (running, cycling, swimming) to identify strengths and weaknesses in neuromuscular efficiency.Paul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
In this episode, the Athletes Compass team discusses the science of fuel adaptation, focusing on how athletes can optimize performance using fat or carbohydrate energy systems. With real-world insights from endurance athletes, they tackle the benefits of metabolic flexibility, the transition from carb to fat adaptation, and why both may be crucial for peak performance in different race lengths. They also cover HIIT adaptations for various athletic profiles, overtraining indicators in Athletica, and how to effectively incorporate heat training into workouts. Finally, they dive into cutting-edge sports technology like glucose and temperature monitors to evaluate their evolving role in training.Key TakeawaysFuel Adaptation: Athletes can perform high-intensity workouts effectively by training their bodies to rely on fat, which helps conserve glycogen for bursts of energy.Metabolic Flexibility: Developing the ability to switch between fat and carb metabolism enhances endurance and optimizes energy use for varied workout intensities.HIIT for Profiles: Tailor high-intensity interval training (HIIT) based on whether an athlete is more endurance-focused or fast-twitch-oriented.Heat Training: Incorporating heat into workouts improves cardiovascular efficiency and performance in warm climates.Athletica's Overtraining Warnings: These alerts are guidelines to prevent burnout, reminding athletes to monitor recovery needs alongside performance metrics.Emerging Sports Tech: Devices like continuous glucose and core temperature monitors show promise but require further development to be fully reliable for athletes.Athlete Profiling PrimerPaul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
In this episode of Athlete's Compass, hosts Paul Warloski, Marjaana Rakai, and Dr. Paul Laursen welcome guest Allan Egbert, an inspiring duathlete and endurance competitor. Allan shares his journey from competitive pole vaulting and martial arts to endurance racing, including his participation in the World Duathlon Championships in Switzerland. Through humorous and honest reflections, Allan discusses the role of AI in his training, the importance of consistent routines like meal prepping, and how overcoming initial challenges with Athletica's adaptive training technology has propelled his progress. Allan's insights reveal the crucial balance of mental resilience, discipline, and purpose-driven training.Key Takeaways:Journey to Endurance Sports: Allan transitioned from high-impact sports like boxing and pole-vaulting to endurance racing, leading to participation in the World Duathlon Championships.AI's Role in Training: Athletica's adaptive training system provides real-time adjustments, enhancing workout efficiency and endurance.Mental and Physical Resilience: Facing challenges like rain-soaked conditions during races taught Allan the importance of mental strength and race-day adaptability.Importance of Purpose: For Allan, training is a mission fueled by camaraderie and personal growth rather than competition alone.Nutrition and Routine: With over 30 years of meal prepping, Allan emphasizes how consistency in diet supports his performance, citing the power of whole foods and nutrient timing.Adaptive Tech: Athletica's Garmin integration and AI-driven pacing help maintain and optimize Allan's race and training efforts.Paul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
In this episode of The Athletes Compass, Paul Warloski, Marjaana Rakai, and Dr. Paul Laursen discuss the revolutionary impact of Athletica, an AI-powered training program designed to optimize workouts for endurance athletes. Dr. Laursen shares the origins of Athletica, rooted in his own experiences as a triathlete and researcher. They explore how Athletica integrates sensor data, such as heart rate, power, and pace, to create personalized, adaptable training plans tailored to individual athletes' needs. The hosts also delve into the nuances of adaptive training zones, workout variations, and how Athletica ensures athletes make steady progress without overtraining.Key Takeaways:Personalized Training: Athletica uses data from wearables and sensors to customize training plans, adjusting them based on individual progress and fatigue levels.Science-Based Approach: The program is grounded in research from the HIIT Science textbook, with workouts specifically designed to optimize endurance, strength, and recovery.Adaptation Over Time: Athletica continuously updates training zones and intervals, ensuring that workouts remain aligned with athletes' current capabilities.Avoiding Overtraining: The AI detects overexertion and adjusts future workouts to promote recovery, emphasizing a smart training approach rather than “no pain, no gain.”Diverse Workouts: Athletica offers a variety of workouts for cycling, running, triathlon, and rowing, and encourages switching up routines to prevent boredom and injury.HIIT Science Book - Application of High-Intensity Interval TrainingPaul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
In this episode of The Athlete's Compass, hosts Marjaana Rakai, Paul Warloski and Paul Laursen continue their discussion with Andrea Zignoli to explore the importance of athlete profiling and how it can enhance your training approach. The discussion dives into the science behind profiling, explaining how Athletica automatically creates profiles based on your speed and power outputs. These profiles, which are like an athlete's "fingerprint," help tailor workouts and adjust load distribution, maximizing performance for any type of athlete—whether you're a sprinter, endurance runner, or a hybrid. Profiling also reveals insights into your recovery needs, making training more efficient and personalized.Key Takeaways:Personalized Profiles: Athletica creates unique athlete profiles based on power and speed metrics, helping tailor workouts to each individual's strengths and weaknesses.Performance Optimization: Understanding your profile helps adjust training intensity for different types of athletes, whether they are sprinters or endurance-focused.The Hybrid Athlete: Most athletes fall somewhere between fast-twitch (sprinter) and slow-twitch (endurance) profiles, making profiling even more important to balance their training loads.Training Zones: Profiles are used to define training zones for high-intensity and endurance efforts, allowing for better precision in workout planning.Recovery and Adaptation: Athlete profiles can give insight into how quickly you recover, guiding the frequency and type of high-intensity work you should engage in.Scientific Foundation: Athletica uses models like the anaerobic power reserve and critical power to accurately assess athlete capacities and adjust training as needed.Athlete Profiling PrimerHow Athletica Closes the Cycle: From Athlete Profiling to Training Prescription - Andrea Zignoli and Paul LaursenAthletica AI Endurance Training Platform
In this episode of The Athletes Compass, Dr. Andrea Zignoli, data scientist at Athletica, digs into the science behind the Workout Reserve, a revolutionary tool that aids athletes like Marjaana Rakai in performing at their best. Dr. Zignoli shares the story behind its development, how it calculates an athlete's effort relative to their previous bests, and how athletes can use this data to optimize training and race pacing. The team also discusses its successful application in both professional cycling and Ironman competitions, showing how this AI-driven tool supports athletes in avoiding burnout and achieving personal records.Key Takeaways:Workout Reserve: Helps athletes measure current effort against their best historical performances, guiding optimal training and race pacing.Critical Power: Key metric for determining thresholds and training intensities in endurance sports.Real-time pacing: Athletes can use the Workout Reserve in real time on Garmin devices to manage exertion levels and avoid overexertion.Real-world impact: Featured in Marjaana Rakai's Ironman World Championship preparation and applied in elite cycling races like the Giro d'Italia.AI-driven personalization: Adjusts to each athlete's physiological characteristics and helps coaches focus more on strategy and athlete interaction.Versatility: The tool's potential to expand to other sports beyond running and cycling, such as rowing, is actively being explored.Paul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
Esta semana en "tonto es el que dice tonterías" comparamos diferentes plataformas de entrenamientos on-line. ¿PurlplePatch? ¿TriDot? ¿Humango? ¿Garmin? ¿Athletica?
Summary:In this episode of the Athletes Compass podcast, listeners' questions about altitude training, cross-training, and strength training are answered by hosts Paul Laursen, Marjaana Rakai and Paul Warloski. They discuss utilizing heat training and respiratory muscle training to simulate altitude, emphasizing the importance of not neglecting basic training principles. The benefits of cross-training for marathoners are highlighted, emphasizing metabolic conditioning and enjoyment. Additionally, the significance of strength training for women over 60 is stressed, particularly for maintaining bone and muscle mass. The importance of protein and creatine intake for muscle growth and overall health is discussed, with recommendations for optimal intake. Finally, a glimpse into Athletica's future development of AI-powered strength training is provided.Key Episode Takeaways:Heat training can be used to simulate altitude training by causing plasma volume expansion and triggering EPO release.Respiratory muscle training with tools like the Breathe Way Better Bag can strengthen respiratory muscles and improve performance.Simulated altitude training using devices like the Go-To Altitude mask can help prepare for races at high altitudes.Cross-training, such as swimming or cycling, can be beneficial for marathoners by enhancing metabolic conditioning and reducing muscle soreness.Strength training is essential for women over 60 to maintain bone and muscle mass, prevent falls and fractures, and improve overall health and well-being.Adequate protein and creatine intake are crucial for muscle growth, bone health, and overall well-being, especially for women.Athletica is working on developing AI-powered strength training programs to further enhance their training platform.Elevation Training Mask | Do High Altitude Training Masks Work?Isocapnic Respiratory Training System - Isocapnic Breathe Way BetterOutlive: The Science & Art of Longevity - New Book by Peter AttiaPaul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
Show Notes:Mercedes's Links:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MercedesPollmeierWebsite: https://www.modusathletica.com/Modus Cafe Podcast: https://www.modusathletica.com/podcasts/modus-cafe-conversations-beyond-climbingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/modusathletica/Simple Strength book: https://amzn.to/3LppunKPeak Nutrition Book: https://amzn.to/3zJIWchEpisode Intro:Dear listeners of the Female Guides Requested Podcast. Happy Wednesday and welcome to another fantastic episode. I'm your host Ting Ting from Las Vegas and today's guest is Mercedes Pollmeier. I got in contact with her because we're both connected to the organization Climbers of Color. She offers classes to teach people on how to boulder outside safely and also helps them with their performance goals.Mercedes is a seasoned climbing coach and founder of Modus Athletica. She has a Master's Degree in Human Movement and Sports Conditioning and holds certifications in NSCA strength and conditioning, Precision Nutrition, and GMB training. She is also a former semi-pro tennis player and competition climber.Her approach to coaching is grounded in experience and fueled by a commitment to fostering a vibrant community culture within Modus Athletica. She believes that climbing is more than just a physical challenge; it's an enriching journey that reveals our true potential, thus she offers a holistic approach to climbing training that prioritizes longevity, health, and personal growth.I had so much fun interviewing Mercedes. I got to ask many questions about guiding bouldering and explored many aspects on learning and teaching movements. I even got to ask some self-serving questions about how to train when my guiding schedule gets crazily packed. Mercedes really cares about what she does and invests deeply in things she is passionate about. If you are a climber who is looking to enhance your performance while nurturing your well-being, check out Modus Athletica. Now please enjoy this episode with Mercedes!Things We Talked about:What is like guiding bouldering outside?Mercedes Bouldering I & II curricula – safety, warm-ups, climbing, ethics, resting, project tactics, video reviewsCoaching movements online?Some common issues – foot precision, extension, rotate, dynamic movementsBeing intentional is importantGive people a path to self correctBig categories such as do they trust their positions? Their mindsetsHow to manage frustrationBridge inside climbing and outside climbingRethink gradingMovement is movement, think about global movementsLearn a variety of movements help problem solving outsideAt the end of the day, ask “do you like to climb?”Outside climbing tends to be more static and controlled since the risk is higherWhat do outside and inside climbing share in common?And More...
L'organisation millimétrée des Jeux olympiques de Paris compte aussi sur les communes en Île-de-France. À Eaubonne, à l'ouest de la capitale, les 20 000 habitants accueillent la délégation américaine. Ils sont logés, nourris et surtout entraînés à Athletica, grand complexe sportif départemental. Suivez les Jeux olympiques 2024 sur RFI
Paul Laursen holds a PhD in exercise physiology and is an author, endurance coach, high-performance consultant, technologist, and entrepreneur. Paul is a co-founder of the companies HIIT Science and Athletica and co-host of the Training Science Podcast. EPISODE LINKS: Paul's Website: https://www.paullaursen.com HIIT Science Website: https://hiitscience.com/ HIIT Science Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hiitscience/ Athletic Website: https://athletica.ai/ Training Science Podcast: https://hiitscience.com/podcast/ SUPPORT & CONNECT: Elevation Fitness Website: https://elevationfitnessli.com/ Elevation Fitness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elevationfitnessli/
La candidature du président Joe Biden pour sa réélection continue de faire débat. Toutes les prises de parole, toutes les apparitions publiques sont méticuleusement scrutées par les médias. Le New York Times note que Joe Biden a prononcé son discours d'ouverture pour le sommet de l'OTAN qui a débuté hier (9 juillet 2024) à Washington avec « une voix forte et très peu d'erreurs ». Même appréciation positive du site d'information Politico. « Sous les yeux du monde entier, le président Joe Biden a prononcé un discours énergique…, visant à dissiper les doutes dans son pays quant à son aptitude à occuper la présidence, tout en se vantant d'avoir revitalisé l'alliance historique et sauvé l'Ukraine sous sa direction ».Selon Politico, Joe Biden a pour l'instant réussi à faire taire la plupart de ses critiques internes. Il «…a décidé de poser un ultimatum à ses détracteurs : parler ou se taire. Pour l'instant, la grande majorité des législateurs démocrates se taisent », souligne Politico. Donald Trump reprend la campagne, se moque de Joe BidenMais il y en a un qui prend la parole, c'est son rival Donald Trump. Le candidat républicain a déversé mardi (9 juillet 2024) lors d'un meeting dans son golf à Miami un torrent d'invectives contre son rival démocrate Joe Biden. Selon le Miami Herald Donald Trump « s'est lâché sur le président Joe Biden » après quelques jours de retenue. Il s'est moqué de la performance de son rival lors du débat présidentiel du mois dernier, estimant que le parti démocrate sombre dans le chaos car « il n'arrive pas à décider lequel de ses candidats est le plus inapte à être président ». Et l'ex-président de conclure : « Peu importe le candidat désigné, nous battrons n'importe lequel d'entre eux ». Joe Biden lâché par l'électorat afro-américain ? C'est en tout cas le récit que Donald Trump tente de répandre dans les médias et sur les réseaux sociaux. Il s'appuie sur certains sondages qui montrent cette tendance surprenante: de plus en plus d'électeurs noirs seraient prêts à voter pour le candidat républicain. Notre correspondant aux États-Unis, David Thomson, a interrogé Cliff Albright, le président Black Voters Matter, l'une des ONG les plus actives aux États-Unis pour mobiliser les électeurs afro-américains. Cliff Albright ne confirme pas cette tendance et estime que les Noirs continuent à voter démocrate, partiellement aussi à cause du bon bilan de Joe Biden en matière de politique de santé.À lire aussiPrésidentielle américaine: «On ne peut pas imaginer une bascule des électeurs noirs en faveur des républicains»Garry Conille visite l'Hôpital général de Port-au-PrinceAccompagné par le chef de la PNH, le Premier ministre haïtien Garry Conille s'est rendu à l'Hôpital général de Port-au-Prince qui a été repris dimanche dernier (7 juillet 2024) des mains des gangs qui l'occupaient depuis des mois. Le Nouvelliste précise que Garry Conille s'y est rendu sous « fortes escortes policières. Les autorités ont découvert ce qui reste du plus grand centre hospitalier du pays après des mois passés entre les mains des bandits », souligne le Nouvelliste. Le Premier ministre, médecin lui-même, n'a pas caché sa surprise devant les restes de l'hôpital, écrit le journal de Port-au-Prince « Il y a des murs et une adresse mais il n'y a plus d'hôpital fonctionnel ». Le directeur du Nouvelliste, Frantz Duval, écrit dans son éditorial que « dans les semaines à venir, si le calme relatif se poursuit au centre-ville de Port-au-Prince et si le grand nettoyage se poursuit, les responsables pourront reprendre le contrôle des nombreuses institutions laissées à l'abandon depuis février dernier. Selon Frantz Duval, « la priorité aujourd'hui est de revoir le centre de Port-au-Prince et, un pas à la fois, retourner là où c'est possible ».À écouter aussiEn Haïti, « l'agonie » des hôpitauxLa Citibank s'en va d'HaïtiC'est un départ marquant : la dernière banque internationale encore présente dans le pays se retire. Citibank renonce et invoque la diminution de son activité la baisse du nombre de clients mais en fait, nous explique notre collègue Nicolas Feldmann, les raisons sont bien plus profondes.À lire aussiHaïti: Citibank, dernière banque internationale encore présente dans le pays, se retireLa délégation olympique américaine commence à prendre ses quartiersNous sommes à 15 jours des Jeux Olympiques de Paris et les athlètes commencent à arriver dans la capitale française. Une partie de la délégation des États-Unis prend ses quartiers dans le nord de Paris, dans un complexe dédié au sport de haut niveau, le centre Athletica d'Eaubonne. Marie Casadebaig a parlé avec le responsable de l'accueil des Américains, Arnaud Zumaglia.Journal de la 1èreHier (9 juillet 2024) à 6h00, heure de Kourou en Guyane, la toute première fusée de la génération 6 d'Ariane, s'est élancée depuis le Centre Spatial Guyanais.
Le meeting international d'athlétisme de Genève, AtletiCA, est organisé, samedi, au stade du Bout-du-Monde. Pablo Cassina, son organisateur, était invité de Béatrice Rul, à 7h30, sur Radio Lac.Ce samedi, le meeting d'athlétisme de Genève, Athletica. Comment se passe ce sprint final…"On souhaiterait avoir quelques jours de plus pour finaliser les détails. Mais en même temps, il y a un engouement incroyable avec une électricité positive. Beaucoup d'athlètes sont arrivés, quelques uns depuis une semaine. On va accueillir beaucoup d'athlètes de nombreux pays".Un beau plateau avec notamment le récent champion d'Europe du 200 mètres, le Genevois, Timothé Mumenthaler:"Il sera, effectivement, là mais sur 100 mètres. Il faut s'imaginer la pression soudaine qu'il a vécue après ce titre. Il a donc préféré ne pas prendre de risques, notamment musculaire, on va donc le voir sur 100 mètres et ça va être une merveille".Vous avez reçu beaucoup de demandes, en cette année olympique:"Tous les quatre ans, on a un pic de demandes. Il y a des enjeux très forts, les athlètes doivent faire des meetings et des points pour se qualifier pour les J.O. Samedi, on aura 250 athlètes qui ne sont pas encore qualifiés. AtletiCA demande une année de travail, presque quotidien, en tant que bénévole".
In this episode of the Athletes Compass podcast, hosts Paul Warloski, Marjaana Rakai, and Dr. Paul Laursen talk with Phil Whitehurst, a prominent long-distance cyclist and key contributor to Athletica. Phil shares his journey from charity rides to ultra-endurance events, revealing the secrets behind his training, the mental and physical challenges he faces, and the fulfillment he finds in these extraordinary adventures. He also discusses the innovative Workout Reserve feature he helped develop, which aids athletes in real-time performance monitoring. Tune in for an inspiring look into the world of endurance cycling.Key TakeawaysPhil's Endurance Journey: Transitioned from charity rides to ultra-endurance cycling, emphasizing the importance of finding one's rhythm and flow in long-distance events.Training Insights: Importance of incorporating strength, VO2 max, and endurance workouts into a weekly training regimen.Mental State and Motivation: Achieving a flow state during long rides helps in being hyper-present and connected with the surroundings, reducing daily life stress.Balance and Lifestyle: Phil balances his semi-retired life, work with Athletica, and endurance training by integrating his activities and maintaining flexibility.Workout Reserve Tool: A unique feature in Athletica.ai that helps athletes monitor and adjust their effort in real-time to optimize performance.Upcoming Goals: Despite a recent injury, Phil plans to participate in the Wild Atlantic Way and other major endurance events.Paul Warloski - Endurance, Strength Training, YogaMarjaana Rakai - Tired Mom Runs - Where fitness meets motherhood.
Here's what's happening today: Shooting in Houston Church-via AP News, Huffington Post, and CDCDefense Secretary Hospitalized-via CBS NewsTrump Aligns with Russia, Against NATO-via NBC NewsUkraine-Israel Aid Bill Clears Senate-via NY TimesSuper Bowl ™-via The AthleticA full transcript (with links) is available at kimmoffat.com/hwh-transcriptsAs always, you can find me on Instagram/Twitter @kimmoffat and TikTok @kimmoffatishere
In this episode of Run with Fitpage, we have celebrated researcher in the field of High Intensity Interval Training - Dr. Paul Laursen. Dr. Laursen talks about HIIT for runners, how it can impact training, the best ways to implement it and alot more with our host, Vikas Singh. In tandem with his leadership at HIIT Science, Dr. Laursen is the Co-founder and Head of Product for Athletica, contributing to the forefront of sports technology. His insights reach a broader audience as the co-host of the Training Science Podcast. Dr. Laursen's impact extends to the realm of academia, where he served as the former lead of Physiology for New Zealand Olympic athletes and holds the position of Adjunct Professor of Exercise Physiology at Auckland University of Technology.Beyond academic pursuits, Dr. Laursen boasts a remarkable athletic background, having completed an impressive 17 Ironman triathlons. His dedication to coaching is evident as he guides both professional and age-group athletes. Alongside his scientific pursuits, Dr. Laursen is intensely determined to master the craft of cooking the perfect steak. With over 150 scientific manuscripts published and work cited more than 15,000 times, Dr. Paul Laursen stands as a luminary at the crossroads of science, endurance, and high-performance coaching.About Vikas Singh:Vikas Singh, an MBA from Chicago Booth, worked at Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, APGlobale, and Reliance before coming up with the idea of democratizing fitness knowledge and helping beginners get on a fitness journey. Vikas is an avid long-distance runner, building fitpage to help people learn, train, and move better.For more information on Vikas, or to leave any feedback and requests, you can reach out to him via the channels below:Instagram: @vikas_singhhLinkedIn: Vikas SinghTwitter: @vikashsingh101Subscribe To Our Newsletter For Weekly Nuggets of Knowledge!
This EP features Paul Laursen, a prominent figure in endurance sports, a versatile athlete, coach, scientist, and entrepreneur, encompassing more than three decades of experience. His academic career includes over 150 peer-reviewed scientific manuscripts and the mentorship of more than 20 PhD/Masters students. Paul is also the co-author with this colleague Martin Buckheit, of the bestseller "The Science and Application of High-Intensity Interval Training.”, and its education provider HIITScience.com.On a personal level, Paul has completed over 100 endurance events, including 18 Ironman triathlons. Notably, he has coached accomplished athletes such as Kyle Buckingham and Andi Becherer to triumph in Ironman competitions. Driven by a passion for innovation, Paul co-founded Athletica.ai a pioneering training platform that skillfully combines scientific principles with artificial intelligence, including machine learning and numerical optimization. This dynamic platform is rapidly evolving and is set to redefine the future of athletic training. He lives in Revelstoke, BC with his wife Alison and their daughter Kaia. If you liked this EP, please take the time to rate and comment, share with a friend, and connect with us on social channels IG @Kingopain, TW @BuiltbyScott, LI+FB Scott Livingston. You can find all things LYM at www.LYMLab.com, download your free Life Lab Starter Kit today and get busy living https://lymlab.com/free-lym-lab-starter/Please take the time to visit and connect with our sponsors, they are an essential part of our success:www.MatrixFitness.comwww.VALD.com https://bstrong.training/ - Take advantage of 10% savings and use the coupon code LYMBstrong
“BEST” practice likely does not exist - not only is there MANY ways to design training, but athletes are also PEOPLE
If you still think that sport science CANNOT be about FAITH and TRUST because it is some weird “touchy softy”
ENERGY ⚡ will get your TEAM and/or TRAINING GROUP much further than any ultra-specific programming!Jonathan Parouty wants you to understand that every group of people (not just athletes!) will build up some sort of UNIQUE energy. These DIFFER
ALL athletes are HUMANS and PEOPLE first
DMAX, MLSS, CP, FTP,...
WHAT matters the most for THE NEXT training session
HIIT +
COACH != TRAINER
Here's what we're talking about today: Washington Commanders-via CNNPvt. Travis King Update-via AP NewsOperation Lone Star-via CNNEthics for Supreme Court Justices-via AP NewsNew Zealand Shooting-via BBC and The AthleticA full transcript (with links) is available at kimmoffat.com/hwh-transcriptsAs always, you can find me on Instagram/Twitter @kimmoffat and TikTok @kimmoffatishere
Recently I have been receiving a lot of questions from older athletes (folks in their late 50's and older) asking about HIIT in their training. There is obviously a concern about any training that pushes you and your heart close to the maximum, and because of this many folks are wondering whether it's worth the risk. Even if your heart can cope, you may wondering about whether you will recover adequately, or if such high end training will lead to an injury. Maybe it's better just to be cautious and do lots of Zone 2 work. This might work for some, but as you'll hear from today's guest, Prof Paul Laursen, HIIT training is not only appropriate for older athletes, it is a must if you wish to continue competing at your highest level. In this chat I've tried to anticipate your questions and concerns, so we talk about: Should older athletes still be doing HIIT work? Why is HIIT important for older athletes? Are there any forms of HIIT that older athletes should avoid? Is heavy strength training classed as HIIT? How long should each HIIT session last and how often should I be doing them? To find out more about 'The Prof' Paul Laursen please visit these channels: Athletica: https://athletica.ai/ HIIT Science: https://hiitscience.com/ Twitter - @PaulBLaursen We also talked about the following blogs and podcasts: Click the link to get hold of a copy of Paul's book, Science and Application of High Intensity Interval Training Masters athletes blog: What we can learn from world class masters athletes Bas Van Hooren: You can be fast and fit at any age and for any performance Alex Hutchinson: Supershoes, breathing, training methods, CGM's, HRV and much more Join our SWAT/High Performance Human tribe using this link, with a happiness guarantee! You can watch a brief video about the group by going to our website here, and join our SWAT High Performance Human tribe here. Purchase a copy of my High Performance Human e-book featuring more than 30 top tips on how to upgrade your life. If you would like to help offset the cost of our podcast production, we would be so grateful. Please click here to support the HPH podcast. Thank you! Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes. Links to all of Simon's social media channels can be found here. For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com.
Welcome to Episode #392 of the 303 Endurance Podcast. We're your hosts Coach Rich Soares and 303 Chief Editor, Bill Plock. Thanks for joining us for another week of endurance news, interviews and discussion. We're excited to have an exciting recap of Boulder Ironman 70.3 as will as an interview with Race Director, Matt DiMola. Show Sponsor: UCAN Generation UCAN has a full line of nutrition products powered by LIVESTEADY to fuel your sport. LIVSTEADY was purposefully designed to work with your body, delivering long-lasting energy you can feel. LIVSTEADY's unique time-release profile allows your body to access energy consistently throughout the day, unlocking your natural ability to stay focused and calm while providing the fuel you need to meet your daily challenges. Use UCAN in your training and racing to fuel the healthy way, finish stronger and recover more quickly! Use the code 303UCAN for 20% off at ucan.co/discount/303UCAN/ or ucan.co In Today's Show Feature Interview - Race Director, Matt DiMola Endurance News - Boulder 70.3, AI Coaching What's new in the 303 - Cyclists for Community and Bicycle Colorado Crash Database Video of the Week - Boulder 70.3 A Fighting Chance Endurance News: IRONMAN Boulder 70.3 IRONMAN 70.3 Boulder 2023 results: Long and Knibb win on home soil By Tomos Land Americans Sam Long and Taylor Knibb were unstoppable at IRONMAN 70.3 Boulder, as the pair blew the field away on the bike course to take commanding victories at altitude. In the men's race, Canadian Lionel Sanders and American Chris Leiferman battled ferociously for second, with a similarly close finish in the women's race between Britain's Holly Lawrence and South African Jeanni Metzler. Pro Men – No stopping Sam Long In the men's race, defending champion Matthew Sharpe of Canada was first out of the water, as a strong trio of swimmers that also included American Braxton Bokos and Australian Sam Appleton emerged +0:40 ahead of the chase pack, which was led by debutant Andrew Shellenberger. Pre-race favourite Long was out of the water +2:19 back alongside compatriot Leiferman after a very strong swim, with Sanders within seconds of the pair heading into transition, as in total a group of eleven men headed out on to the bike between +2:15-2:20 from the lead. On the bike course, Long quickly began to claw back time after a rapid transition that saw him shake off everyone but Sanders, moving him to within 30 seconds of the lead at the 28km marker. At this point, Sharpe was alone at the front and whilst riding strong, looked in grave danger of being caught sooner rather than later. By the 42km mark Sharpe was still in the lead, with +0:13 over Long, but by the time they came through the next checkpoint at 55km, Long had managed to put a remarkable +1:29 into Sharpe in the space of 13km and looked good, as he built up a buffer of over two minutes to the likes of Sanders and Appleton. Coming off the bike, Long was in control, as defending champion Sharpe, joined by Sanders and Leiferman, rolled into transition close to four minutes down on the Boulder native. Through the first half of the run, Long looked in control, as his lead remained intact and his competitors seemed more focused on the battle for second, with Sharpe and Sanders trading blows after dropping Leiferman, who despite losing touch with the Canadians had more than three minutes to his closest rival. By 18.5km, Long had a five minute buffer and looked on course to take his third successive middle distance win, as Leiferman made his way back past Sharpe and up to Sanders, with the real battle between this duo as they made their way into the final couple of miles. As Long took the tape after a dominant performance from the minute he stepped on to the bike, Leiferman dropped Sanders and looked to be clear, until Sanders grappled his way back on to the shoulder of the BMC athlete, with the pair neck and neck going into the finishing straight. Sam Long wins IRONMAN 703 Gulf Coast 2023 [Photo credit: Julio Aguilar / Getty Images for IRONMAN] [Photo credit: Julio Aguilar / Getty Images for IRONMAN] Misjudging the sharp corner into the finishing chute, Leiferman ceded the inside line to Sanders which proved to be a big mistake, as the Canadian prevailed in the sprint finish to take second place by a whisker, with Boulder based Leiferman celebrating his first race since Kona with a podium. Pro Women – Knibb goes gun to tape In the women's field, all eyes were on 2022 IRONMAN 70.3 World Champion Taylor Knibb, who in her return to non-draft racing after surgery had opted to race her first middle distance since the world championships at an event close to home, despite the focus for the American continuing to be the Olympic Games next year. Exiting the water, Knibb was at the front of the race, having swam with fellow American Lauren Brandon, who came into transition alongside the reigning world champion. Behind, Kiwi Teresa Adam was next out at +1:32, with Rachel Olson hot on her heels and Lawrence at +1:53, with recent IRONMAN 70.3 St George winner Metzler at +2:11. Despite taking her time to put socks on in transition, Knibb quickly reeled in Brandon who was first out of transition and powered past her compatriot to take the lead, building a gap of almost three minutes by the 28km mark with the rest of the field unchanged behind her. At 42km, Knibb was clear, as Adams passed Brandon and Lawrence began to work her way up to the podium positions, gapping Metzler and Olsen. By 69km, with Knibb +5:19 to Adams, the race seemed to be for the remaining spots on the podium, as Lawrence flew past Brandon and started closing down on the Kiwi. By the time they reached transition, Knibb had +6:36 over Lawrence in second, who had not managed to shake Adams over the last few kilometres of the bike, as both came into T2 within 10 seconds of each other, but crucially close to four minutes ahead of strong runner Metzler. By the 7.7km time split, Knibb's lead had continued to grow, as Lawrence built a big buffer to third place Metzler, who was looking very strong but still had a three minute gap to make up on second place. By 13.7km, with Knibb clear, Metzler was keeping things interesting by continuing to reel in Lawrence, who was holding strong in second but losing time. Over the final few kilometres, as Knibb took the tape in commanding fashion after a gun to tape win, Metzler kept chasing hard, narrowing the gap down to just +0:50 at 18.5km to set up an exciting finale between the pair. Lawrence, however, rallied to hold on to second, with Metzler coming through for third. Advertisements IRONMAN 70.3 Boulder 2023 Results Saturday June 10, 2023 – 1.9km / 90km / 21.1km Pro Men 1. Sam Long (USA) – 3:33:23 2. Lionel Sanders (CAN) – 3:38:13 3. Chris Leiferman (USA) – 3:38:14 4. Tomas Rodriguez Hernandez (MEX) – 3:39:23 5. Matthew Sharpe (CAN) – 3:39:35 Pro Women 1. Taylor Knibb (USA) – 3:56:34 2. Holly Lawrence (GBR) – 4:04:39 3. Jeanni Metzler (RSA) – 4:05:26 4. Lesley Smith (USA) – 4:12:57 Batya Beard - 4:15:20 Will Your Next Running Coach be Artificial Intelligence? Alicia Woodside This article originally appeared on Trail Runner Look across the internet and you'll find many different options for trail and ultrarunning coaches. In a May 2022 survey fielded by the American Trail Running Association, 14 percent of trail runners had coaches, and 4 percent were considering getting a coach. With new Artificial Intelligence (AI) innovations, like OpenAI's ChatGPT and Google's newly-released Bard, will AI coaches compete with human coaches? How will these emerging technologies affect coaching as we know it? What is AI (Artificial Intelligence)? If you ask ChatGPT to define itself, it will say: "the development of computer systems that can perform tasks that normally require human intelligence, such as visual perception, speech recognition, decision-making, and language translation." The reason AI has become the tech world's darling is that there have been incredible advances in a type of AI known as "Large Language Models," or LLMs. These models use natural language processing and have the capacity to quickly complete complex tasks. The company OpenAI is leading the way with ChatGPT, which can do things like summarize a long body of text, infer meaning, transform data from one language or format to another, and even expand text: you can literally give the model one sentence and ask it to complete your paragraph. According to Stanford University's Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence group, the new models are incredibly powerful: "These models have already been used to co-author Economist articles and award-winning essays, co-create screenplays, and co-construct testimonies before the U.S. Senate." How AI is Being Used in Coaching Today A December 2022 report by McKinsey & Company found that AI adoption by companies has more than doubled globally since 2017, with 50 percent of companies stating that they've adopted AI in some form. Currently, we have yet to see an app that's fully leveraging the new technology to coach trail runners. Instead, what you'll find is a growing marketplace of digital training tools that use existing, more stable forms of AI, like machine learning. These apps can analyze your data and dynamically adjust your plan, based on pace, heart rate, and in some cases, power meter data. Companies leading the way include TrainAsONE, AIEndurance, Athletica, HumanGo, and enduco. And I will add Predictive Fitness to the list. What's New in the 303: Cyclists For Community, A Look Inside Their Work in 2023 By Bill Plock June 14, 2023--Wide shoulders, bike paths, and any infrastructure installed or improved to provide safer cycling just don't happen. They are advocated for, fought for and voted for. It's hard to get most times and comes with a great deal of strategy and relationship building–and money. This is a copy of Cyclists For Community's (C4C) latest update of all of their activities and initiatives so far in 2023. It's interesting to learn about all the projects and initiatives on their plate. Included is a link to all the road and infrastructure projects happening in Boulder County–the costs of projects, impact, and timing. Even if you don't live or ride in this area, this is an example of what a local advocacy group can do. We have many, many groups in Colorado that have a massive impact on improving cycling whether it be on road or dirt. Here is a list from Bicycle Colorado of all of the local advocacy organizations. The rest, from Matt Muir of C4C When you donate and support C4C, these posts show where your support goes. C4C's annual fundraising gala, Crank It Forward, took place in May 2023. It was a big success, thank you to everyone who helped. Here's a look at where the $91,000 (the updated figure as of June 14) raised at Crank It Forward is going. Bicycle Colorado This dataset shows all CO crashes in 2021. You can see the streets/intersections where these occurred in columns D & E. Do you see any patterns in where these crashes are happening? Do you have thoughts on where your community could put new speed cameras? https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/114ulRs6nSOXdTVpLrmsCCFd9jx3BvOAQOZoU0UsS5gY/edit?fbclid=IwAR0G23auQGqiawdhkau8QyKpSVcpPuOOjFgv-OV4l6b3NwWaUGd99CuTJ8M#gid=1383961553 Video of the Week: 2023 IRONMAN 70.3 Boulder: A Fighting Chance Ep.2 presented by Wahoo Fitness Closing: Thanks again for listening in this week. Please be sure to follow us @303endurance and of course go to iTunes and give us a rating and a comment. We'd really appreciate it! Stay tuned, train informed, and enjoy the endurance journey!
On this week's episode, WHOOP VP of Performance Science, Principal Scientist, Kristen Holmes is joined by author and endurance coach Paul Laursen. Paul is the Co-Founder and CEO of HIIT Science, the Co-Founder and Head of Product for Athletica, and co-host of the Training Science Podcast. Not only has he published over 150 scientific manuscripts and had his work cited more than 15,00 times, but he's also competed in 17 Ironman triathlons. Kristen and Paul will discuss how Paul got started training and teaching (3:05), the relationship between the cardiovascular system and the nervous system (6:15), defining the different training zones (10:50), creating a weekly program with cardio zones (25:40), staying balanced with your training (29:10), autonomic recovery and Zone 2 as an active recovery tool (31:25), how Zone 2 can be linked to hormone levels (37:33), Paul's paper on metabolism and burning fat (41:30), the best medium for Zone 2 training (47:15), training for longevity and VO2 max (50:15), and how Paul thinks about sleep with his athletes (52:05).Resources:Paul's WebsitePaul's TwitterHIIT ScienceAutonomic Recovery after Exercise in Trained AthletesAthletes: Fit but UnhealthyFat Oxidation during HIITSupport the show
Paul Laursen is an author, endurance coach, high-performance consultant and entrepreneur. He has used and coached athletes on low carbohydrate nutrition. He was formerly employed as the Physiology Manager for High Performance Sport New Zealand, and has retained his former joint role as Adjunct Professor of Exercise Physiology at Auckland University of Technology. He is also the co-founder and CEO of HIIT Science and Athletica. LMNT: drinkLMNT.com/HPO Support HPO: zachbitter.com/hpo HPO Patreon: patreon.com/HPOpodcast Zach's Coaching: zachbitter.com/coaching Paul: paullaursen.com - hiitscience.com - athletica.ai Tw: @pualblaursen Zach: zachbitter.com IG: @zachbitter Tw: @zbitter FB: @zbitterendurance Strava: Zach Bitter
Ask The Zamboni Experts Podcast EP# 078: Athletica Sport SystemsHost:Doug PetersRegional Sales ManagerZamboni CompanyGuests:Bob VohnoutkaArena Services ManagerAthletica Sport SystemsBruce IrvingVP of NHL Sales and R&DAthletica Sport Systems--Please contact your local #Zamboni Authorized Distributor for additional information about Zamboni products or visit zamboni.com/distributor-locator.ZAMBONI and the configuration of the Zamboni® ice resurfacing machine are registered trademarks of Frank J. Zamboni & Co., Inc. © Zamboni 2022Visit us at zamboni.com
Chef Justine Ma was a special education teacher turned school principal before she became a professional chef. Originally from NYC, she moved to Milan, Italy for her career in education and on weekends, she found herself teaching Italians English in exchange for cooking lessons. She started a blog titled Little Miss Local and traveled around the world to write about local cuisine. When she returned to NYC, she graduated from The Natural Gourmet Institute, worked for the James Beard Foundation, sous'ed for celebrity chefs, hosted boutique dining events for clients like lululemon, Athletica and SELF Magazine, and then she became the food editor of NY Yoga Life Magazine. In 2016, Justine experienced extreme burnout and left everything behind to attend yoga teacher training on the Big Island of Hawaiʻi. She was so taken with the local culture and cuisine, she stayed and in 2017, she purchased an acre of Hawaiian jungle, built some tiny homes, planted a culinary garden, and returned to creating artisanal foods for the local people. Today, on Ladybits and Leadership, Chef Justine's walks us through her incredible adventure, and teaches us how to ask for what you need and what you deserve. We explore how Farm to Table Hawaiʻi is now an operational farm stay and cooking school, and find out where she is going next. This episode will leave you in awe, and hungry for dumplings and adventure. Get in Touch with Chef Justine Ma Check out her offerings on her website: www.farmtotablehawaii.org/food Follow her on Instagram at @chefjustinema Don't Forget: Follow Ladybits and Leadership on Instagram Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts so others can find our community! Check out Our Sponsor: OttoBooks, LLC is a proud sponsor of Ladybits and Leadership. Want to ditch the boring bookkeeping so you can focus on building profits?! Let Kelsey Ottoson Villegas take your bookkeeping off your hands!
Sian spent over 10 years providing sport science support to athletes and coaches in Olympic, Paralympic, and professional sports across high-performance environments in Great Britain and New Zealand. She began her career working as a Physiologist with British Swimming in the lead-up to the London 2012 Olympics, before obtaining an applied Ph.D. in statistical modeling of sports performance from AUT University while working with Swimming New Zealand.Sian then took up a strategic role as Performance Intelligence Manager with Paralympics New Zealand into the Rio 2016 Games, managing innovation projects and data analysis systems across all Paralympic sports in New Zealand. She now combines her data analytics and exercise physiology background with the latest in technology and scientific research, working as a Research Manager in the Product Innovation team at lululemon Athletica on the West Coast of Canada.Sian on TwitterBuy Koop's new book on Amazon or AudibleInformation on coaching-www.trainright.comKoop's Social MediaTwitter/Instagram- @jasonkoop
Another return guest on the podcast- the brilliant "Prof" Paul Laursen to talk about training, fueling and racing as the Low Carb Endurance Athlete. Paul Laursen, PhD.. Paul is the co-founder and CEO of Athletica and HIIT Science Paul has more than 30 years of experience as an athlete, coach, and scientist. He's published over 140 refereed manuscripts, has more than 14000 citations, and is co-founder / CEO of Athletica and HIIT Science. Paul remains active in research through his business work, as well as through basic science research in his role as Adjunct Professor at AUT University (New Zealand). He was the former lead Performance Physiologist for High Performance Sport New Zealand for London and Rio Olympic cycles, and is a lifelong athlete, having now completed 18 Ironman triathlons. Find more about Paul on: https://athletica.ai/ https://hiitscience.com/
Paul Laursen (PhD), author, endurance coach and high-performance consultant is an entrepreneur exploring artificial intelligence and its role in the world of sports training, coaching and prescription. Paul served as the former Leader of Physiology for New Zealand Olympic Athletes and the Adjunct Professor of Exercise Physiology at Auckland University of Technology. Paul is a world-renowned specialist in high intensity interval training, low carb diets, ketosis, heart rate variability, thermal physiology, health and artificial intelligence. Paul has published over 150 Scientific manuscripts with his work cited in more than 15,000 publications. He has competed in 17 Ironman triathlons, while relishing the art of coaching both professional and age group athletes. Paul is the co-author of the HIIT science training book “High Intensity Interval Training, The Science and Application” with co-author and colleague Martin Buchheit. The book is widely used and referenced amongst the endurance sporting community by practitioners, coaches and athletes, one of those including Dual Olympic Triathlon champion and former guest of the show, Alistair Brownlee, who became involved with Paul's co-founder training platform Athletica off the back of reading that book. For the past 8 years, Paul and his team have been developing Athletica, a training platform utilising artificial intelligence. In this episode Paul shares how artificial intelligence can be used to leverage coaching decisions and exercise prescription. This is not a paid advertorial for Athletica, this is a conversation exploring how artificial intelligence already is and will continue to play a part in exercise prescription in the coming decades. Show Sponsor: Headline Sponsor: Polar are a sports technology company who build world class heart rate monitors and GPS watches for people who take their health, fitness and sports performance seriously. Coming from the heart of the Nordics, they have the experience, insight, and history of quality, design and innovation which is unparalleled. Worn by some of the best athletes on the planet, we're very excited to have Polar as a partner here so you can also access their heart rate monitors, watches and training platform. Polar are very excited to announce that they are launching two stunning new-generation running watches, the Polar Pacer and Polar Pacer Pro. As a starting bonus, the team at Polar are offering 15% off. If it's time for you to check out a new heart rate monitor or watch to help improve your performance, head across to Polar.com and use the code TPPS on selected products. Join the The Physical Performance Show LEARNINGS membership through weekly podcasts | Patreon If you enjoyed this episode of The Physical Performance Show please hit SUBSCRIBE for to ensure you are one of the first to future episodes. Jump over to The Physical Performance Show - https://physicalperformanceshow.com/ for more details. Follow @Brad_Beer Instagram & Twitter The Physical Performance Show: Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter (@tppshow1) Please direct any questions, comments, and feedback to the above social media handles.