Prepare for the triathlon course you’re actually racing. Learn how terrain, weather, open water, hills, road surfaces and race conditions should influence your training. By making key sessions increasingly race-specific, you can improve your pacing, skills, fuelling and confidence while reducing unnecessary surprises when race day finally arrives.
View More Train for the Triathlon Course You’re Actually RacingTag: Triathlon Training
Monday’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 ProgressionLearn to Stay Calm in Open Water: Build Confidence for Your Triathlon Swim
Open-water swimming can feel very different from the pool. Learn how to stay calm, control your breathing and build confidence when conditions become challenging. With specific open-water practice, smart positioning and better race-day skills, you can manage anxiety, find your rhythm and enjoy a stronger, more confident triathlon swim.
View More Learn to Stay Calm in Open Water: Build Confidence for Your Triathlon SwimStop Buying Speed Before You’ve Earned It
Before spending thousands chasing marginal gains, make sure you’re getting the most from the bike you already own. Build your fitness, improve your aero position, develop bike-handling skills, practise smart pacing and dial in your fuelling. Earn your speed through training first, then let equipment upgrades enhance your performance.
View More Stop Buying Speed Before You’ve Earned ItDo You Really Need Brick Sessions for Sprint or Olympic Triathlon?
Brick sessions help Sprint and Olympic-distance triathletes prepare for the unique bike-to-run transition. Learn why your brick run doesn’t need to be long, how to practise pacing and transition skills, when to introduce bricks into your programme, and why purposeful sessions can prepare you for a stronger race-day performance.
View More Do You Really Need Brick Sessions for Sprint or Olympic Triathlon?Monday’s Brick: FLJUGA Reverse Brick
Build endurance and versatility with the FLJUGA Reverse Brick. Run first with controlled Level III efforts before transitioning directly onto the bike for a sustained Level III ride. This 1hr 17min session challenges your ability to maintain quality across disciplines while developing pacing, aerobic fitness and fatigue resistance for triathlon.
View More Monday’s Brick: FLJUGA Reverse BrickStop Swimming Every Session at the Same Pace
Swimming every session at the same pace can limit your progress. Discover why triathletes benefit from purposeful variety in the pool, including endurance, technique, tempo, threshold and speed work. Learn how developing different swimming gears can improve your fitness, efficiency and confidence while preparing you for the demands of race day.
View More Stop Swimming Every Session at the Same PaceRecovery Is Part of Training: Why More Isn’t Always Better for Triathletes
You don’t get fitter simply by training harder. Recovery allows your body to adapt, manage fatigue and prepare for your next quality session. Learn why sleep, nutrition, easy days and appropriate rest are essential parts of triathlon training, helping you train consistently, perform strongly and keep progressing over time.
View More Recovery Is Part of Training: Why More Isn’t Always Better for TriathletesWhat Is a Brick Session and Do You Really Need Them?
A brick session combines two disciplines back-to-back, usually cycling followed by running. Learn why brick workouts are valuable for Ironman 70.3 training, how they prepare your body for the bike-to-run transition, and when to include them in your programme without adding unnecessary fatigue or compromising your overall training consistency.
View More What Is a Brick Session and Do You Really Need Them?Ironman Bike Pacing: Ride Easier Early to Finish Stronger
Riding too hard early in an Ironman can cost you dearly later. Learn why a controlled start to the 180km bike leg helps conserve energy, establish your fuelling routine, and protect your marathon. Smart Ironman bike pacing isn’t about riding slowly—it’s about setting yourself up to finish stronger.
View More Ironman Bike Pacing: Ride Easier Early to Finish Stronger