Given a move I'm now commuting 7 miles to the office (not a lot) but over the week that is an extra 50-70 cycle miles). Since the move I've been focused on London Marathon so the cycle commute has been great for shaking out the legs and generally just keeping my cycle miles up. I haven't been tracking, just riding.... its fun. Miles are easy and typical 'in city' maybe a few drag races here or there but generally just trying not do die and get to the office....
My main question, is as I transition back to tri training (and going to be attempting my first full distance in October) which data points are best to have with those miles?
I mainly want to keep a general check of my overall training stress. IE will using my GPS watch, HR monitor and a cadence sensor likely enough to derive decent data to track? I'm not going to get a specific power meter for this bike (its a single speed cross bike and I do all bike specific work indoors). Curious which of the 'easy' metrics I should check off so that I have an full/accurate picture of where my body might be.
Thanks!
________________________________________________________
Taylor Rogers
2024: IM Hamburg
My main question, is as I transition back to tri training (and going to be attempting my first full distance in October) which data points are best to have with those miles?
I mainly want to keep a general check of my overall training stress. IE will using my GPS watch, HR monitor and a cadence sensor likely enough to derive decent data to track? I'm not going to get a specific power meter for this bike (its a single speed cross bike and I do all bike specific work indoors). Curious which of the 'easy' metrics I should check off so that I have an full/accurate picture of where my body might be.
Thanks!
________________________________________________________
Taylor Rogers
2024: IM Hamburg