The first 30 minutes of the Ironman bike leg can determine how the rest of your race unfolds. Learn why riding too hard early is one of the biggest mistakes athletes make, and how disciplined pacing can set you up for a stronger, faster marathon and overall finish.
View More The First 30 Minutes Can Ruin Your Ironman
Walking through aid stations during an Ironman may feel counterintuitive, but it can help you fuel, hydrate, and execute your race plan more effectively. Learn why a brief, strategic walk can lead to a stronger marathon, better race-day decisions, and ultimately a faster Ironman finish.
View More Why Walking Aid Stations Can Make You Faster at Ironman
Every Ironman athlete experiences difficult moments during a race. The key isn’t avoiding bad patches—it’s knowing how to respond when they arrive. Learn practical mindset strategies, race-day decision-making techniques, and simple reset tools that can help you stay composed, regain momentum, and finish your Ironman stronger.
View More Every Ironman Athlete Needs a Bad Patch Plan
Many triathletes train too hard on their easy days, accumulating fatigue without maximising fitness gains. Learn why easy training is essential for endurance performance, how to avoid the grey zone trap, and why slowing down during recovery sessions may be the key to becoming a faster triathlete.
View More Why Your Easy Sessions Might Be Too Hard
Wilson & Wilson’s Aerobic Development Brick combines sustained bike efforts with steady runs to build a stronger aerobic engine. Repeated transitions challenge your ability to hold rhythm and maintain form under fatigue. A controlled, purposeful session designed to improve consistency, durability, and confident running off the bike.
View More Monday’s Brick: Wilson & Wilson’s Aerobic Development Brick
Strength training has become increasingly popular among endurance athletes, but is it always necessary? Discover when strength training can improve performance, when aerobic development should take priority, and how recreational athletes can make the best use of limited training time while balancing performance, injury prevention, and long-term health.
View More Do Endurance Athletes Really Need Strength Training?
Indoor cycling is more than just fitness training. Learn why the indoor trainer is the perfect place to build positional durability, improve cycling efficiency, and prepare your body for race-day demands. Whether you’re a cyclist or triathlete, better position control can help you ride stronger, longer, and more comfortably outdoors.
View More Why Indoor Riding Is the Perfect Time to Train Your Cycling Position
Gordo Bryn’s Ironman Session #2 Brick uses a multiple-brick format to build endurance, pacing discipline, and composure under fatigue. Repeated run-bike transitions challenge your ability to reset and stay efficient as the session progresses. A long-course focused workout designed to improve durability, rhythm, and stronger running late in triathlon racing.
View More Monday’s Brick: Gordo Bryn’s Ironman Session #2 Brick
Wilson & Wilson’s Lactate Tolerance Brick combines sustained Level IV efforts with shorter, sharper Level V intervals to build resilience under fatigue. Alternating bike and run repeats challenge your ability to manage rising lactate and maintain form. A demanding session that develops toughness, pacing control, and confidence at high intensity.
View More Monday’s Brick: Wilson & Wilson’s Lactate Tolerance Brick
Gordo Bryn’s Ironman Session #1 Brick uses a traditional run-bike-run format to build endurance, pacing discipline, and efficient running off the bike. Progressive intensity on the ride transitions into cadence-focused running before a stronger sustained effort. A purposeful long-course session designed to improve durability, composure, and confidence under fatigue.
View More Monday’s Brick: Gordo Bryn’s Ironman Session #1 Brick