Workout of the Week: High-Torque Hill Repeats
Get your fast-twitch muscles working harder for you with this two-part bike workout.
Structured Workouts. Strength & Mobility. Core Exercises.
Change up your workouts—and understand the how and why—with these Fast Talk Labs workouts.
Our coaches and special guests share exercises and workout sessions to help you develop specific fitness adaptations.
Get your fast-twitch muscles working harder for you with this two-part bike workout.
Learn how to “sit in your burn” for longer with this mix of variable and steady efforts.
In Week 1 of our Strength Training Series, we guide you through a routine that includes deadlifts, back squats, rows, and side planks.
What does polarized training look like for triathletes? Find out with coach Ryan Bolton’s tri-specific swim and run workouts.
Whether you’re a runner, triathlete, or cyclist, this workout is great to maintain fitness in the off season.
Improve pedal economy and build power with high-cadence riding.
This workout is a strength builder.
Steve Neal’s intense interval workout involves high reps and variability in rest so you can always push yourself harder in the next session.
This combined swim and dryland workout provides a comprehensive approach to cardiovascular fitness, muscular strength, and flexibility.
Yoga is more than just stretching—it’s great for active recovery, flexibility, stability, and core work.
Threshold training isn’t just for cycling. Figure out your swim threshold speed and use it in this workout.
There are numerous exercises that can be used to strengthen the posterior chain. Here we’ll focus on three key movements.
This is a great workout to build your threshold power and really target the aerobic energy system.
Nordic skiing is a great multi-planar sport for cyclists to do during the off season. Add in a cooldown spin after a ski session for a multi-modal workout.
Sometimes the only reason I’m motivated to do an actual interval workout is all the pumpkin pie I have in my immediate future.
Fall and winter should be a time for building mobility and resilience, and a simple strength routine can help us maintain or reestablish proper movement patterns and durability.
If you’re new to cyclocross, try this workout to tailor your fitness to the unique needs of the sport.
Begin incorporating this routine at the end of your season so you can maintain running strength for next year.
To earn those high-fives and mud-streaked grins, let’s engage in a workout to tune up your skills.
Perform these moves to strengthen the muscles around your ankle and support your ligaments when on rocky trails and uneven ground.
Add this sequence to the end of your next workout to challenge your core and balance.
Counteract your low-impact endurance training with high-impact, multidirectional movements to protect yourself from stress injuries.