Meet @klein_tim98!
He is a a Sport Scientist and Research Consultant completing his MSc in Exercise Science at UCT @HPALS_. His MSc is focused on resistance training for cyclists as part of their S&C training.
#cycling#strength#sportscience
Tracking physical activity and exercise is becoming more and more popular. To do so, you’ve likely sought a device that can track your activity. But how do you know which device to get?
Read more here: https://t.co/A02GQ2ODwn
#wearabletechnology#wearables#health#fitness
@BenjiNaesen Possible middle ground:
Monitor but don't give live feedback during the race to either the rider or team car.
That way there is more emphasis on "instinct" while also being able to monitor loads to support rider well-being.
So-called fitness influencers and experts are posting videos of themselves jumping into freezing water as a sign of discipline or morality and bragging about how they cut out coffee.
It's mainly there to make you feel like are not enough.
Do what you can to laugh at it.
The best athletes on the planet, where HIIT is specific training (i.e. middle distance runners) seldom do more than 1 high-intensity interval workout per week during their most intense training phase
So why does the average Joe think they need/can handle 1 or more HIIT per week?
Sportsmanship in 2023 is truly amazing, with Ilan van WIlder celebrating Magnus Cort's victory like it was his own. 🥹
Truly an amazingly kind individual, Van WIlder. 👏 #VAlgarve23
When progress seems slow and tough, that's often a sing you are on the right track.
Skills come from struggle.
When something feels too easy, it's often a sign we aren't learning and growing.
One of the best things you can do for you mental and physical health: Move.
Don't over complicate it.
Walk, jog, cycle, lift weights, whatever it is.
Don't get caught up in the details until you are moving regularly.
Scientific and social theories help us understand human behaviour in relation to exercise adherence. We unpack three psychological theories to better understand the science behind the motivation and incentive to exercise.
Read more: https://t.co/5YyPW4CAg6
#exercise#motivation
The topic of loosing weight may seem like a simple science of “calories in vs calories out”, but it is way more complex than you think. Despite the years of extensive research there are many questions that remain up for debate. Here we discuss them: https://t.co/2ui3wH6I2H
The start of a new year often brings with it a strong motivation to make the changes we’ve been wanting to make to better ourselves in one way or another. We report evidence-based health beahiour tips for new years resolutions in our latest blog article: https://t.co/iBhCDHzIk3
Referencing one's argument tends to make it more believable but does it make it right? I got to have a look at one of probably many examples of where it doesn't.
Sensational Supplements:
Being aware of sensationalism within scientific conclusions for product marketing is important for differentiating which supplement is best for your growing teenager, to improve concentration and brain health
Read more here: https://t.co/6sZmWnqAip
In Tuesday’s blog article https://t.co/Jv3PkD961X, we mentioned critical speed. Kipchoge’s high critical speed and his ability to increase his speed in the final phase of a marathon to just below that, seems to be a differentiating factor to his success. @AndrewBosch4 @HPALS__
There are three factors used independently and together to measure running performance but the best measure of performance is still a simple time trial or a race as this type of test simulates the real world application of all three factors.
Explained: https://t.co/dZY7t21C8C
No Human is Limited.
Eliud Kipchoge has once again proven his mantra of “No Human is Limited” and set the running world alight by breaking his own world record, at the 2022 Berlin Marathon. A/Prof Andrew Bosch comments. Read more here: https://t.co/zKTHDKVqfw
#Running#KipChoge