There are so many things to consider while preparing for a triathlon race - ensuring that the countless hours of training have prepped your body to perform on the day, fueling your body with nutrients to support energy requirements, prioritising adequate amounts of sleep to promote rest and recovery. While these are essential components of training, preparation on the day of a race is just as important!!
It is commonly said that "perfect preparation prevents poor performance", and Physio Bec is here to help you get the most out of race day. Check out her top tips for getting ready to race effectively, to help you perform at your best, as well as some expert advice on taking care of your body and mind following the completion of the triathlon race.
Preparation on race day
Recovering after a race
Being prepared mentally and physically for race day can have positive implications for all athletes, regardless of the outcome. Making the most of your racing experience starts with training & preparation, and is enhanced through your actions to support both the body and mind on the day.
Our trained physiotherapists are here to collaborate with you during the racing season, so book an appointment with us to keep on top of your performance!
Calf strains commonly occur in sports involving high-speed running or increased volumes of running loads. Strains are generally graded from 1-3 and usually do well conservatively over 2-6 weeks of rehabilitation. A less common injury associated with calf strains is called Tennis leg. This is an injury to the connective tissue (aponeurosis) of the medial aspect of the leg. This blog will discuss the best management strategies to return to performance.
‘My MRI says I have a discoid meniscus?’ This blog goes into detail on the ins and out of discoid meniscus and how physiotherapy may help!
What is slipped upper femoral epiphysis (SUPE) and the signs and symptoms you can look out for in your children if they’re experiencing hip/groin pain.