I check my weight all the time, especially when actively training for a big race. It’s not unusual to see 5 lb swings in a day and that can be closer to 10 lbs when it’s 100+ in the summer.
When I set my zwift weight, I’m picking the low end. That’s typically my weight after my long Saturday ride. That doesn’t really represent typical weight when I jump on zwift. It’s probably 2-3 lbs light. Is that weight doping or is that the approach others take as well?
I figure it’s still way higher then typical “weigh in” weights for boxers and wrestlers when they get totally dehydrated to hit a weight. So, obviously higher than if zwift ever implemented a true weigh in process where people would be cutting down intentionally.
My general rule for zwift weight is that it’s got to be a weight I regularly see in normal training. Reasonable or am I living a lie?
When I set my zwift weight, I’m picking the low end. That’s typically my weight after my long Saturday ride. That doesn’t really represent typical weight when I jump on zwift. It’s probably 2-3 lbs light. Is that weight doping or is that the approach others take as well?
I figure it’s still way higher then typical “weigh in” weights for boxers and wrestlers when they get totally dehydrated to hit a weight. So, obviously higher than if zwift ever implemented a true weigh in process where people would be cutting down intentionally.
My general rule for zwift weight is that it’s got to be a weight I regularly see in normal training. Reasonable or am I living a lie?