Smooth cycling isn’t just about producing more power. Developing a controlled pedal stroke, stable upper body and adaptable cadence can improve efficiency and help you maintain good technique as fatigue builds. Discover how indoor cycling provides the perfect environment to practise smoothness and become a stronger, more capable cyclist.
View More Ride Smooth, Not Just Hard: Why Better Pedalling Makes You a Better Cyclist
Build cycling-specific strength with Emma Snowsill’s Bike Strength Session -3. This 41-minute smart-trainer workout features three five-minute Level IV big-gear efforts at 65–75rpm, challenging you to produce greater force through each pedal stroke while maintaining controlled power, consistent cadence and good technique as muscular fatigue progressively builds throughout the session.
View More Sunday Smart-Trainer Session: Emma Snowsill’s Bike Strength Session -3
Cadence is one of cycling’s most valuable skills. Learn why 90–100rpm is an effective range for many situations, while deliberately training lower and higher cadences develops strength, coordination, control, and adaptability. Discover how structured cadence sessions can help you become a smoother, more efficient, and versatile cyclist.
View More Cadence Is Your Hidden Weapon: Why Cyclists Should Train More Than One Pedalling Speed
Late in an Ironman 70.3, tired legs often tempt athletes to push a bigger gear. Discover why maintaining a smooth, efficient cadence is a smarter strategy, helping you reduce muscular fatigue, conserve energy, and arrive at T2 ready to run your strongest possible half marathon.
View More Cadence Is Your Friend Late in the Race
Confused by cycling gears? This beginner-friendly guide explains chainrings, cassettes, one-by and two-by setups, and what gear combinations like 52-13 or 34-32 actually mean. Perfect for new cyclists and triathletes wanting to better understand bike gearing, cadence, climbing gears, and how riders talk about the gears they are using.
View More Bike Gearing Explained for Beginners