Nutrition

Fasted training used to be popular amongst both recreational and elite athletes. However, as more is understood about its impact on the body (and performance), that popularity is waning.

You don't necessarily need expensive kit or ice baths to nail a performance lifestyle. Rather, there are a few simple things that you can do if you want to see a progression in your fitness.

As a leading sports nutritionist, Renee McGregor encounters plenty of misconceptions about fueling, training, and nutrition in general.

Dr. Hazel Wallace shares simple, must-know tips on fueling right for a half marathon, so you can conquer those 13.1 miles (21 km) like a pro.

If you're tired of sports drinks, gels or chews, it's worth keeping in mind that there are alternatives to many sports nutrition products - and a lot of them are entirely natural.

Cycling nutrition is something that so many riders get wrong, overcomplicate or fall foul to the latest must-do craze or trend. But it's important to keep it simple and to not overthink it.

While training will always be important, how you fuel your body before, during, and after a 70.3 race can have a huge impact on your success. Avoid the common mistakes and learn to fuel effectively with our comprehensive guide.

The ABCs of Sports Nutrition showcases how everyday foods can be added to your daily meals to make you a healthier, better-fueled athlete.

Up until recently, Continuous Glucose Monitoring is something that was only used in clinical settings, but suddenly it’s become the latest “nutrition and fitness trend”.

The ABCs of Sports Nutrition series brings you practical tips on how to improve your diet and fuel your training. Working our way through the alphabet, we're now down to O, P, Q and R (Oats, Pasta, Quinoa and Red Lentils).

Throughout the last month we have been running through the Sports Nutrition alphabet. Today we cover K, L, M, N and some of the essential foods you should consider adding to your diet.

Making the right sports nutrition choices can depend on a number of factors, but perhaps most important is having access to good information.