If you steer clear of interval training on the bike, thinking it's complicated, you're not alone. But you can benefit from interval training that consists of simple efforts requiring nothing more than a watch.In an Australian study of 38 cyclists
below its target rate.Turn activity into exercise with Orstad’s techniques for building fitness even on commutes that are bedevilled by traffic lights. But always remember that your safety comes first.Build: AccelerationThe Drill: Go hard after stopping
to do the efforts as hard as you can. Just the nature of the lower cadence and the 'pausing for breath' effort will have the desired effect. David Tilbury-DavisDavid Tilbury-Davis has been involved in triathlon for more than 10 years. He began his
for your next training session.✘ Spin bikes have fixed-wheel-style flywheels that build up momentum and can mask any deficiencies in your pedal stroke.Try this:Look for instructors who are cyclists. If none fit the bill, ask your gym to put on triathlon
© Getty ImagesGoing for gold on the track comes easily to the British cycling team. If their exploits on two wheels have inspired you, try this four-week training plan to compliment your running. The bike sessions will enhance your cardiovascular
's leading Ironman Triathlete: "For me the cycling section of a triathlon is so important. It can give me minutes on my opposition and when I am fit on the bike I am able to run even better off the bike." Time spent cycle training is worth its weight in gold
effort during hard runs was lower - they found it easier to run quickly - and, on average, they improved their 5K times by 30 seconds. Joe Beer - the man behind our triathlon schedule and a coach to top cyclists including Graeme Obree, the former One Hour
Quality bike session: three words guaranteed to give you that sinking feeling when you read them on a training schedule. Whether it's on the turbo trainer or out on the road, those words mean only hard work and pain. However, there is one sure way
Many triathletes are anxious about their climbing skills, especially when they're racing or out on group rides. Professional cyclists struggle with the same issue. When you watch bike races such as the Tour de France on TV, you always see
from £200-£5000 on a road bike, although something in the £400-£800 range will give you a good entry point into lightweight road-racing bikes. You don't necessarily have to buy a road bike (although if you are planning to race in a triathlon
