
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Sports scientists have consistently shown that the mean upper limit of exogenous (supplemented) carbohydrate oxidation rates is 1.5 g/min or 90 g/hr. Yet, we're hearing reports of endurance athletes taking on well above 100 g/hr. Why?
Is anyone basing their carbohydrate intake on personalised testing or a simple "more is better" approach?
You can find my training zones "how-to" guide here https://link.drwillo.com/zones-podcast
Keen to work with me? Join my Faster With Data - Run Club. Where runners go to geek out on running.
https://drwilloconnor.com/run-clubhttps://drwilloconnor.com/run-club
5
22 ratings
Sports scientists have consistently shown that the mean upper limit of exogenous (supplemented) carbohydrate oxidation rates is 1.5 g/min or 90 g/hr. Yet, we're hearing reports of endurance athletes taking on well above 100 g/hr. Why?
Is anyone basing their carbohydrate intake on personalised testing or a simple "more is better" approach?
You can find my training zones "how-to" guide here https://link.drwillo.com/zones-podcast
Keen to work with me? Join my Faster With Data - Run Club. Where runners go to geek out on running.
https://drwilloconnor.com/run-clubhttps://drwilloconnor.com/run-club
863 Listeners
377 Listeners
1,315 Listeners
482 Listeners
380 Listeners
70 Listeners
132 Listeners
562 Listeners
50 Listeners
145 Listeners
197 Listeners
1,790 Listeners
457 Listeners
149 Listeners
303 Listeners