2PEAK Knowledge Base
We are in the middle of the triathlon season, but that doesn’t mean we should neglect other endurance sports. Trail running can be a great complement for cyclists and triathletes—both to boost performance and to add variety for body and mind. Let’s take a look at why trail running can make a real difference in preparing for your target race.
Have you ever gotten off the bike and felt your legs stiff, almost out of control, as soon as you start running? Don’t worry—this is a common sensation among triathletes. And that’s exactly why Brick Training exists: a targeted workout that prepares both your body and mind for that critical transition between disciplines. In this article, you’ll discover why brick sessions are a key element in triathlon preparation, how to train them effectively, and how 2PEAK automatically integrates them into your plan to get you into peak shape.
Bike positioning is more than just a matter of comfort. In triathlon, it affects not only your performance on the bike leg but also the quality of the transition to the run. Whether your goal is to improve aerodynamics, prevent injuries, or simply get the most out of each pedal stroke, it’s essential to understand the fundamental principles of on-bike positioning. In this article, we’ll go over the key elements of bike fitting — from cleats to saddle, including saddle height, setback, reach, and stack, with a specific focus on the unique demands of triathlon.
Triathlon is more than just a race – it’s a test of endurance, mental resilience, and strategic preparation. Swimming, cycling, and running unfold seamlessly, pushing both body and mind to their limits. Successfully tackling this challenge requires structured training, efficient energy management, and a well-balanced approach at every stage. Discover 5 key elements for effective preparation and race with confidence!
Low-intensity training, also known as base endurance, deserves special attention. It is clear that achieving high performance in triathlon requires sessions at race pace or higher. However, it may seem paradoxical to train at a slow pace to improve competitive performance.
This article explores how these sessions, while less spectacular, lay the foundation for sustainable performance by optimizing athletic potential in the long run.
When weather conditions aren’t optimal for training, there’s no question of putting your sports equipment away: the kilometers you accumulate in winter will form the foundation of the pyramid for the upcoming season. The broader the base, the stronger the foundation. But how can you tackle cold and rain safely? In this article, we present the essential equipment and habits to adopt for continuing your outdoor training during winter.
Winter is the perfect time to build the foundation for your fitness and prepare to achieve your future goals successfully. If you love being on skis, surrounded by mountain nature, activities like cross-country skiing and ski mountaineering offer the ideal opportunity to train while having fun. These sports not only allow you to explore breathtaking landscapes but are also perfect for improving strength, endurance, and coordination.
The triathlon season is over for most of us as winter is settling in. The cold, humidity, and shorter days don’t encourage training—and that’s a good thing, as we also need to rest! However, the foundation for the 2025 season is being laid right now. It is therefore essential not to “hibernate”!
Indoor training has become an essential part of the training routine for runners, cyclists, and triathletes. It’s more than just an emergency plan for bad weather: indoor training offers unique opportunities to work on your performance in a targeted way, independent of external conditions. However, many struggle to stay as motivated indoors as they do outdoors. In this article, you’ll learn why indoor training is so valuable and how to make it exciting and varied.
Triathlon is a typically summer sport with a season that runs from April to October in the northern hemisphere. During the winter off-season, athletes need to maintain a minimum level of training to prepare for the following season, while also dealing with winter viruses: flu, gastroenteritis, COVID… Here’s how to resume regular training while “boosting” your immune system to avoid getting sick.