-Having some sort of meal plan is important. Whether it's meal prep, daily Crockpot meals, etc. - know what you'll be eating and eat a lot of it
-Don't get complacent with following your training plan. It all adds up - even the shorter workouts
-Go to bed early (9pm) and wake up early to run before work
-More track/speed/interval work
-Come prepared to race in any type of weather
-Don't mindlessly swim/bike/run - be intentional with your workouts and training
-Brick runs after every bike workout
-Learn how to fuel when you train. You can't just train off of water alone. Tons of fuel on the bike.
-You cannot become competitive without learning how to swim faster. You need to get over your swim/race anxiety if you plan on competing.
-Do not neglect squats and deadlifts in the off-season
-Clean your bike after every ride
-Run and bike hills. Repeats are boring, but necessary. It's amazing how much hill work helps.
-Don't do it for Strava. Delete it, silence it, whatever. Train like a maniac and don't tell anyone. Let your races speak for themselves.
-Don't get complacent with following your training plan. It all adds up - even the shorter workouts
-Go to bed early (9pm) and wake up early to run before work
-More track/speed/interval work
-Come prepared to race in any type of weather
-Don't mindlessly swim/bike/run - be intentional with your workouts and training
-Brick runs after every bike workout
-Learn how to fuel when you train. You can't just train off of water alone. Tons of fuel on the bike.
-You cannot become competitive without learning how to swim faster. You need to get over your swim/race anxiety if you plan on competing.
-Do not neglect squats and deadlifts in the off-season
-Clean your bike after every ride
-Run and bike hills. Repeats are boring, but necessary. It's amazing how much hill work helps.
-Don't do it for Strava. Delete it, silence it, whatever. Train like a maniac and don't tell anyone. Let your races speak for themselves.
Last edited by:
BigDoeRehab: Oct 5, 22 9:16