All About Nutrition
#126
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ftp test is this
30 min warm up
5 min hard effort
10 min recovery
20 min all out
ftp is then .95 times the average power for the 20 minute test.
30 min warm up
5 min hard effort
10 min recovery
20 min all out
ftp is then .95 times the average power for the 20 minute test.
#127
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When I did mine it was a 20 minute warm up (although I did show up kinda late and only had time for 20min) and then a 5 min recovery and then a 20min all out effort. My coach did take .95 of my average watts though but that test is a little different I guess.
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it doesnt matter too much as long as its consistant
aka dont start using a differnt method every time u test. stick to one
aka dont start using a differnt method every time u test. stick to one
#129
fuggitivo solitario
see, the old man knows his priorities and what should come first
#130
fuggitivo solitario
400w at threshold isn't that impressive when you weigh as much as an elephant.
For example, 400w at 200lb (90.5kg) is only 4.4w/kg. I think he said his race weight was like 180lb (81.5kg). That would put it at 4.9w/kg which is solid, but not really super impressive. I'm sure it sucks to hold his wheel on the flat lands though.
For example, 400w at 200lb (90.5kg) is only 4.4w/kg. I think he said his race weight was like 180lb (81.5kg). That would put it at 4.9w/kg which is solid, but not really super impressive. I'm sure it sucks to hold his wheel on the flat lands though.
#131
fuggitivo solitario
-----
on another note, my weight is finally coming down somewhat now that i've added more intensity to my training. well, i also started cooking for myself again, so that also helps. Also helps that i no longer eat b/c i feel bored at work and instead find it more often that i'm going on prolonged period without eating when i try to eat something every 3-4 hours.
Last edited by echappist; 01-31-13 at 08:13 PM.
#132
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#134
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At 135#, I was around 4.4 w/kg, but the the difference between me on the front of a pack as a light weight and waki on the front as a heavy weight is a massive freakin' difference. OK, on paper we'll go up a 12 percent grade the same, but in real life, it won't even be close. That doesn't even take into account his VO2 max and sprint ooomph.
#135
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Here are a few papers showing that fasted training may be more effective. You get greater increases in oxidative enzymes; VO2max rises faster; your recovery drink becomes more restorative; it's better for you if you are getting fatter and yet is not disastrous even if you are chronically under eating. If you consume food during the workout it reduces the workouts effectiveness.
Beneficial metabolic adaptations due to endurance exercise training in the fasted state.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21051570
Adaptations to skeletal muscle with endurance exercise training in the acutely fed versus overnight-fasted state
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20452283
Increased p70s6k phosphorylation during intake of a protein-carbohydrate drink following resistance exercise in the fasted state.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20187284
Training in the fasted state improves glucose tolerance during fat-rich diet.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20837645
Effects of caloric restriction and overnight fasting on cycling endurance performance.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19197210
Glucose ingestion during exercise blunts exercise-induced gene expression of skeletal muscle fat oxidative genes.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16030063
Beneficial metabolic adaptations due to endurance exercise training in the fasted state.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21051570
Adaptations to skeletal muscle with endurance exercise training in the acutely fed versus overnight-fasted state
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20452283
Increased p70s6k phosphorylation during intake of a protein-carbohydrate drink following resistance exercise in the fasted state.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20187284
Training in the fasted state improves glucose tolerance during fat-rich diet.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20837645
Effects of caloric restriction and overnight fasting on cycling endurance performance.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19197210
Glucose ingestion during exercise blunts exercise-induced gene expression of skeletal muscle fat oxidative genes.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16030063
#136
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Got up and made breakfast this morning... 3 egg whites scrambled with spinach, greek yogurt and a bowl of steel cut oats with honey.
#137
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4 cups of steel cut oats
8 cups of water
About 1 cup of ground flaxseed
A bunch of cinammon
Throw it all in a glass Pyrex (???) dish with a cover and cook it in the microwave for about 12 minutes (I think)
Then put it in the fridge with a 1/3c measuring cup so it is always ready to go.
#138
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#139
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How's that choco covered doughnut this morning Rkwaki? I know you're putting 'em down this morning. Don't lie.
#140
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And no I did not have a doughnut today THOUGH I did have two yesterday and they were yommmmmmmmy!!!!
And from the files of What The **** Did I Eat Yesterday? Garlic and I don't agree the day after...
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Oh crap! Going to do that right now. Thanks!
You continue to eat that and every time you whine about it.
You continue to eat that and every time you whine about it.
#142
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#143
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However, compared to other farmed fish, Tilapia contains relatively small amounts of omega-3 fatty acids and a less beneficial mix of fatty acids, because the fish are fed corn and soy instead of lake plants and algae which is the diet of wild tilapia. Tilapia is a very good source of protein though, with few of the unhealthy saturated fats, and it is far more healthy to consume than most red or white meats.
But only use Tilapia farmed in the US, and avoid those farmed in Asia or Latin America, because both are poorly regulated and allow the Tilapia to be farmed and packed using methods that are strictly prohibited here in the US. Since less than 10 percent of Tilapia consumed in the U.S. is farmed domestically though, you need to check carefully. Salmon is a much better choice, but almost any type of fish is better for you than red or white meats.
#144
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jsut - 1
rkwaki - 0
The fish taco comment from the little pervert continues...
But since we are talking about it I will need to check where our tilapia comes from. Thanks for the info.
rkwaki - 0
The fish taco comment from the little pervert continues...
But since we are talking about it I will need to check where our tilapia comes from. Thanks for the info.
#145
ride lots be safe
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re: training in a fasted state.
I started experimenting with that a few years ago, right when Graeme Street / Cyclo-Core got started and I was reading his stuff and a few others, trying to understand how caloric timing and hormone responses might help with fat loss while still being able to train hard. Anyway, Graeme recommended starting the weekend long ride in a fasted state, but also having calories along and starting a drink/eating immediately. For me, sample size 1, it seemed to work. I actually felt better with an empty stomach at the start and couldn't really tell any difference in time to exhaustion on the long rides.
I still mostly ride that way, though sometimes I'll have some oatmeal or eggs before the Sunday ride, especially if Saturday was a real leg-breaker.
During the week, with my 8-5 job, I'll have a 3-4pm snack then hit the workout about 5-5:30 ish, so, not entirely fasted but certainly not full either. Of course weeknight workouts are typically shorter / more intense for me, then I get done and am famished, so it's important to have the _right_ recovery foods handy because I know I'll eat whatever's in front of me at that point.
Which leads to the really big "must do" of proper nutrition, which I don't see much talk about: planning. preparation.
Both long term, as in, planning your shopping, prepping good meals and snacks in advance so they are ready when you're starving, but also short term, meaning each and every day you have to have your foods and snacks ready in advance because if you forget or wing it, you'll get hungry and start a binge.
Stay ahead of the hunger curve...
I started experimenting with that a few years ago, right when Graeme Street / Cyclo-Core got started and I was reading his stuff and a few others, trying to understand how caloric timing and hormone responses might help with fat loss while still being able to train hard. Anyway, Graeme recommended starting the weekend long ride in a fasted state, but also having calories along and starting a drink/eating immediately. For me, sample size 1, it seemed to work. I actually felt better with an empty stomach at the start and couldn't really tell any difference in time to exhaustion on the long rides.
I still mostly ride that way, though sometimes I'll have some oatmeal or eggs before the Sunday ride, especially if Saturday was a real leg-breaker.
During the week, with my 8-5 job, I'll have a 3-4pm snack then hit the workout about 5-5:30 ish, so, not entirely fasted but certainly not full either. Of course weeknight workouts are typically shorter / more intense for me, then I get done and am famished, so it's important to have the _right_ recovery foods handy because I know I'll eat whatever's in front of me at that point.
Which leads to the really big "must do" of proper nutrition, which I don't see much talk about: planning. preparation.
Both long term, as in, planning your shopping, prepping good meals and snacks in advance so they are ready when you're starving, but also short term, meaning each and every day you have to have your foods and snacks ready in advance because if you forget or wing it, you'll get hungry and start a binge.
Stay ahead of the hunger curve...
#146
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Here are a few papers showing that fasted training may be more effective. You get greater increases in oxidative enzymes; VO2max rises faster; your recovery drink becomes more restorative; it's better for you if you are getting fatter and yet is not disastrous even if you are chronically under eating. If you consume food during the workout it reduces the workouts effectiveness.
My Sunday ride is usually about 1.5-2 hours before the kids are awake. About once a month I'll do it fasted. I need to rethink that. Anyway, in the morning without eating anything (I'll have a cup of black tea, nothing it...gotta have my tea) I can only produce maybe SST power. Ya, I can turn the pedals hard for a minute or two if I want to, but I try to do a threshold or above workout, I fail it every time. From the papers you posted, they did endurance training at 70-75% of VO2 max. A quick look at my CP curve shows that 70%-75% of my 5-minute power is exactly in my SST range.
So is this the type of training that you would recommend fasted?
Side note: I do my Sunday morning SST rides on the ring road around a local mall. There's no traffic and it's like my own little circuit race. Anyway, on one corner is a Jack-In-The-Box fast food joint. After about 45 minutes of SST I start dreaming of food. Every lap the smell of that greasy, nasty fast food smells so good it's crazy. Bacon, Sausage, French Toast, Hashbrowns....it's torture. Finally I get to go home and tear it up.
#148
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#149
Senior Member
Here is what we do:
4 cups of steel cut oats
8 cups of water
About 1 cup of ground flaxseed
A bunch of cinammon
Throw it all in a glass Pyrex (???) dish with a cover and cook it in the microwave for about 12 minutes (I think)
Then put it in the fridge with a 1/3c measuring cup so it is always ready to go.
4 cups of steel cut oats
8 cups of water
About 1 cup of ground flaxseed
A bunch of cinammon
Throw it all in a glass Pyrex (???) dish with a cover and cook it in the microwave for about 12 minutes (I think)
Then put it in the fridge with a 1/3c measuring cup so it is always ready to go.
I throw rolled oats in a bowl with a sprinkle of 'pumpkin pie spice' and water and then microwave for 2 minutes (make sure it boils/steams). Then use cold milk to cool and thin it. Works fine with raisins or whatever too.
#150
soon to be gsteinc...
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We just do a huge bunch so there are no excuses.