Before your next triathlon, build endurance and improve your bike-to-run transition with this proven two-hour brick workout. Learn why longer brick sessions matter, how to pace them correctly, common mistakes to avoid and practical coaching tips to help you run stronger, more confidently and more efficiently on race day.
View More Monday’s Brick: 2-Hour BrickTag: Triathlon Training
Why Brick Sessions Teach Your Legs How to Run
Brick sessions are one of the most valuable workouts in triathlon training. Learn why running immediately after cycling helps your body adapt, improves your bike-to-run transition, builds confidence for race day, and teaches your legs to run more efficiently when it matters most.
View More Why Brick Sessions Teach Your Legs How to RunMonday’s Brick: 90min Brick
Before you race your next triathlon, learn to run efficiently off the bike with this simple yet highly effective 90-minute brick session. Discover why brick workouts matter, what to focus on, common mistakes to avoid and practical coaching tips to help you transition smoothly and build stronger, more confident race-day performances.
View More Monday’s Brick: 90min BrickTransition Is Free Speed: How to Save Time Without Getting Fitter
Improve your triathlon time without getting any fitter by mastering your transitions. Learn why T1 and T2 are the fourth discipline of triathlon, how simple practice can save valuable time, and why efficient transitions can be the easiest way to achieve a faster overall race result.
View More Transition Is Free Speed: How to Save Time Without Getting FitterHow Do You Balance Swim, Bike and Run Training?
Balancing swim, bike, and run training can feel overwhelming for first-time triathletes. Learn how to structure your training week, the purpose of each discipline, and why quality, consistency, and recovery are the keys to preparing confidently for your next Sprint or Olympic triathlon.
View More How Do You Balance Swim, Bike and Run Training?You Don’t Need More Watts—You Need Less Drag
A faster Ironman bike split isn’t always about producing more power. Learn why an efficient, comfortable aerodynamic position can reduce drag, conserve energy, and set you up for a stronger marathon. Discover how the right bike position can improve your overall Ironman performance without needing to get any fitter.
View More You Don’t Need More Watts—You Need Less DragCan Anyone Become A Triathlete?
Many people think triathlon is only for elite athletes, but that’s far from the truth. Discover what it really takes to become a triathlete, the fitness foundation I recommend, and why consistent, structured training can help first-time and recreational athletes confidently prepare for Sprint and Olympic triathlons.
View More Can Anyone Become A Triathlete?Why Brick Sessions Teach Your Legs How to Run
Brick sessions are one of the most valuable workouts in triathlon training. Discover why running immediately after cycling teaches your body to adapt, builds confidence for race day, improves your pacing, and helps make the bike-to-run transition feel smoother, stronger, and far more predictable when it matters most.
View More Why Brick Sessions Teach Your Legs How to RunThe Easiest Way to Save Minutes in an Ironman: Master Your Transitions
Transitions are one of the easiest places to save time in an Ironman without getting any fitter. Learn how better preparation, simpler systems, and smoother execution can help you avoid costly mistakes, reduce stress, and gain valuable minutes on race day through smarter, more efficient transitions.
View More The Easiest Way to Save Minutes in an Ironman: Master Your TransitionsConsistency Beats Epic Training Weeks Every Time
Many triathletes chase epic training weeks, believing bigger is always better. In reality, consistent training over months and years produces the greatest results. Learn why sustainable habits, smart progression, and showing up regularly are far more important than occasional heroic workouts when it comes to triathlon success.
View More Consistency Beats Epic Training Weeks Every Time