Cerca
Cerca solo tra i titoli
Da:
Cerca solo tra i titoli
Da:
Menu
Home
Forum
Nuovi Messaggi
Cerca...
Iscritti
Visitatori online
Novità
Nuovi Messaggi
Nuovi media
Nuovi commenti media
Ultime Attività
Nuove inserzioni nel mercatino
Nuovi commenti nel mercatino
Mercatino
Nuove inserzioni
Nuovi commenti
Latest reviews
Cerca nel mercatino
Feedback
Guarda le statistiche
Training Camp
Pianificazione
MTB
Media
Nuovi media
Nuovi commenti
Cerca media
EBIKE
Accedi
Registrati
Cerca
Cerca solo tra i titoli
Da:
Cerca solo tra i titoli
Da:
Nuovi Messaggi
Cerca...
Iscritti
Visitatori online
Menu
Install the app
Installa
Rispondi alla discussione
JavaScript è disabilitato. Per una migliore esperienza di navigazione attivalo nel tuo programma o nella tua app per navigare prima di procedere.
Stai usando un browser molto obsoleto. Puoi incorrere in problemi di visualizzazione di questo e altri siti oltre che in problemi di sicurezza. .
Dovresti aggiornarlo oppure
usarne uno alternativo, moderno e sicuro
.
Home
Forum
Allenamento
Metodologie di allenamento
Allenamento in palestra
Testo
<blockquote data-quote="ManniWaldner" data-source="post: 7085080" data-attributes="member: 57509"><p>[URL unfurl="true"]https://scientifictriathlon.com/strength-training-for-triathletes/[/URL]</p><p></p><p>"You're busy and have other things going on than triathlon training, correct? So you can't afford to do junk miles, or any sort of junk training.</p><p></p><p>That's where strength training comes in. We know this from research studies. And I've seen this in a number of athletes I coach personally and hundreds of athletes that have used my <a href="https://scientifictriathlon.com/19-week-triathlon-strength-training-plan/" target="_blank">19-week triathlon strength training program</a>.</p><p></p><p>Lifting weights used to be a hotly debated topic in endurance sports, but the pendulum has swung.</p><p></p><p>Pretty much any coach or sports scientist worth their salt would agree that for age-group triathletes, a properly designed strength training program is among the lowest hanging fruits for improved endurance performance.</p><p></p><p>How do you like the sound of these improvements:</p><p></p><p>Five percent improvement in running performance.</p><p></p><p>Seven percent in cycling.</p><p></p><p>And close to ten percent improvement in exercise economy — the king of performance markers in long endurance events like Ironman and half Ironman triathlons."</p><p></p><p>Riprova, sarai più fortunato.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ManniWaldner, post: 7085080, member: 57509"] [URL unfurl="true"]https://scientifictriathlon.com/strength-training-for-triathletes/[/URL] "You're busy and have other things going on than triathlon training, correct? So you can't afford to do junk miles, or any sort of junk training. That's where strength training comes in. We know this from research studies. And I've seen this in a number of athletes I coach personally and hundreds of athletes that have used my [URL='https://scientifictriathlon.com/19-week-triathlon-strength-training-plan/']19-week triathlon strength training program[/URL]. Lifting weights used to be a hotly debated topic in endurance sports, but the pendulum has swung. Pretty much any coach or sports scientist worth their salt would agree that for age-group triathletes, a properly designed strength training program is among the lowest hanging fruits for improved endurance performance. How do you like the sound of these improvements: Five percent improvement in running performance. Seven percent in cycling. And close to ten percent improvement in exercise economy — the king of performance markers in long endurance events like Ironman and half Ironman triathlons." Riprova, sarai più fortunato. [/QUOTE]
Riporta citazioni...
Verifica Anti SPAM
Invia risposta
Home
Forum
Allenamento
Metodologie di allenamento
Allenamento in palestra
Alto
Basso