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Power

5 articles

Time Trial Pacing: Even Power Distribution StrategyRace Strategy

October 28, 2026  ·  9 MIN

Time Trial Pacing: Even Power Distribution Strategy

An evenly paced time trial with less than 5% power variability is 1–3% faster than a variable effort over the same distance. Understanding power-duration curves, aero drag at varying speeds, and the physiology of even-pacing superiority helps cyclists and triathletes extract maximum speed from their sustainable power output.

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Cycling Power Transfer: Single-Leg Strength ExercisesTraining

September 13, 2026  ·  9 MIN

Cycling Power Transfer: Single-Leg Strength Exercises

Bilateral power imbalances of 5-15% are common in cyclists and reduce pedaling efficiency by 3-8%. These six single-leg strength exercises correct asymmetries, improve power transfer through the pedal stroke, and can increase functional threshold power by 4-7% within one training cycle.

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Cycling Hill Climbing: Training Techniques to Climb FasterTraining

July 23, 2026  ·  8 MIN

Cycling Hill Climbing: Training Techniques to Climb Faster

Climbing speed is determined by your power-to-weight ratio and climbing-specific technique. This guide covers the training sessions, cadence strategies, and seated vs. standing tactics that add watts to your climbs.

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Strength Training for Cyclists: The Science-Backed Off-Season ProgrammeTraining

July 19, 2026  ·  8 MIN

Strength Training for Cyclists: The Science-Backed Off-Season Programme

Strength training increases cycling power output by 3–7%, reduces injury risk, and improves pedalling economy — but only when programmed correctly alongside cycling load. Here's the off-season and in-season strength framework.

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Cycling Cadence Optimisation: Finding Your Ideal RPM for Efficiency and PowerTraining

June 24, 2026  ·  6 MIN

Cycling Cadence Optimisation: Finding Your Ideal RPM for Efficiency and Power

Should you spin fast or push big gears? Research on cadence and cycling efficiency challenges the conventional wisdom — and the optimal RPM is not the same for every athlete, every terrain, or every phase of a race.

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