Master the Basics To Unlock the Exceptional
“We tend to want to do the exceptional things, exceptionally well, but the basic things only basically well.” – Bill Sweetenham Master the Basics To Unlock the Exceptional as an At
Jim Vance ·
Training science, coaching, and the 80/20 method — from Matt Fitzgerald and the 80/20 Endurance coaching team.
“We tend to want to do the exceptional things, exceptionally well, but the basic things only basically well.” – Bill Sweetenham Master the Basics To Unlock the Exceptional as an At
Jim Vance ·
Most athletes tell me something like this before they begin the ‘Ironman Marathon’ or run leg of an Ironman: “I’m going to start at 7:00/mile and hold on.” “If I feel good halfway,
Jim Vance ·
At the Ironman, pacing isn’t just about hitting target numbers—it’s about racing smart. Recent studies highlight the real impact of how professional triathletes distribute their ef
Jim Vance ·
Great workouts don’t start with your first stride, pedal stroke, or lap—they start before that. What you do before a workout can determine whether you adapt, plateau, or even regre
Jim Vance ·
Watching A Woman Run the Fastest Mile On June 26, I stood, too excited to sit, in my living room alongside my 14‑year‑old daughter. We were glued to the TV, watching what could hav
Steph Christensen ·
Athletes often bring their own definitions of training zones with them, whether from devices, coaches, or articles they’ve read online. One version I’ve encountered more than once
David Warden ·
What’s the best way to track your endurance training progress as a coach or athlete? Well, one of the most powerful tools available is TrainingPeaks Performance Management Chart (P
Jim Vance ·
Whether you’re training for a triathlon, marathon, or your next big adventure, success doesn’t just come from what you do, but also what you stop doing. Endurance athletes are know
Jim Vance ·
As a triathlon coach, I often hear from female athletes: “I’m not a triathlete.”“I can’t swim then bike, then run”“A race with three sports? I can barely do one.” And every time, I
Anne Sharkey ·