Build pacing, intensity control and fatigue resistance with the FLJUGA Progressive Brick Build. This 72-minute triathlon workout progressively moves through Levels I to IV on both the bike and run, teaching you to manage each intensity, transition under fatigue and still produce a strong, controlled finish on tired legs.
View More Monday’s Brick: FLJUGA Progressive Brick BuildTag: running off the bike
Monday’s Brick: USA Triathlon’s Experienced Sprint/Olympic Brick
Build stronger bike-to-run performance with USA Triathlon’s Experienced Sprint/Olympic Brick. This 90-minute session progresses from Level II through Level III to Level IV on the bike before transitioning into a controlled Level III run. Develop pacing discipline, fatigue resistance and confidence running strongly after a demanding bike leg.
View More Monday’s Brick: USA Triathlon’s Experienced Sprint/Olympic BrickMonday’s Brick: FLJUGA Power Brick Progression
Build your ability to increase intensity under fatigue with the FLJUGA Power Brick Progression. Progress from Level II through Level III to Level IV on the bike, then carry controlled intensity onto the run. This 65-minute brick develops pacing, bike-to-run adaptation, fatigue resistance and confidence when the effort increases.
View More Monday’s Brick: FLJUGA Power Brick ProgressionMonday’s Brick: USA Triathlon’s Beginner Sprint/Olympic Brick
Prepare for your first Sprint or Olympic triathlon with this beginner-friendly 40-minute brick workout. Progress through controlled cycling intensities before transitioning directly into a Level II run. Practise your bike-to-run transition, learn how your legs respond after cycling, develop pacing control and build confidence for your upcoming triathlon race.
View More Monday’s Brick: USA Triathlon’s Beginner Sprint/Olympic BrickDon’t Sprint Out of T2! Pace Your Ironman 70.3 Run
Your Ironman 70.3 run can be compromised in the first kilometre. Learn why sprinting out of T2 is a costly mistake, how to control your early pace, allow your legs to adjust after the bike, and build into the run so you can finish your 21.1km strongly when it matters most.
View More Don’t Sprint Out of T2! Pace Your Ironman 70.3 RunMonday’s Brick: FLJUGA VO₂ Surge Brick
Build your ability to change gears under fatigue with the FLJUGA VO₂ Surge Brick. Combining sustained Level III efforts with short Level V surges on both the bike and run, this challenging session develops intensity control, recovery, bike-to-run adaptation and the ability to maintain quality as fatigue builds.
View More Monday’s Brick: FLJUGA VO₂ Surge BrickMonday’s Brick: 90-Minute Aerobic Brick
Build endurance and improve your bike-to-run transition with this simple 90-minute brick workout. Combining a controlled Level II bike with a Level II run, this session teaches you to pace the bike wisely, transition efficiently and settle into your running rhythm while developing valuable triathlon-specific aerobic fitness for race day.
View More Monday’s Brick: 90-Minute Aerobic BrickRide Too Hard, Pay for It on the Run: How to Pace the Bike Smarter
Learn how to pace the bike smarter in your next triathlon. Discover why riding too hard can compromise your run, how controlled effort protects your legs, and why smart pacing and effective fuelling can help you finish stronger. Your fastest overall triathlon doesn’t always require your fastest bike split.
View More Ride Too Hard, Pay for It on the Run: How to Pace the Bike SmarterBrick Sessions Teach Your Legs How to Run
Brick sessions are a vital part of triathlon training, teaching your body how to transition smoothly from cycling to running. Learn why your legs feel heavy after the bike, how brick workouts improve race-day confidence, and why this simple session can help you run stronger when it matters most.
View More Brick Sessions Teach Your Legs How to RunIf Your First 2km Feels Good, You’re Running Too Fast
Many Ironman 70.3 athletes sabotage their run by starting too fast out of T2. Learn why the first 2km should feel easy, how to pace the run leg more effectively, and why patience early can lead to a stronger finish and a faster overall race.
View More If Your First 2km Feels Good, You’re Running Too Fast