Triathlon: Winning at 70.3: How To Dominate The Middle Distance

Triathlon: Winning at 70.3 is dedicated to all triathletes who are thinking about stepping up to the middle distance. 70.3 Half Ironman training requires quite a different approach to the shorter distances and to be successful, a more professional approach to training is required. Do not set yourself up for failure on race day! Simply doubling your Olympic distance training will not work. Those who do this will struggle. Do NOT be one of these!

This comprehensive book will give you a specific road map to 70.3 triathlon training and help you properly prepare for your event. It will include race day nutrition strategies, goal setting tips, help you find your ideal race weight, help you train at the right intensity, understand exactly how much fluid to drink, recovery strategies of the pros, strength training strategies that work and much more.

70.3 triathlon is a serious step up and preparation is key. Luckily if you do it right, 70.3 training is something that you can fit into a busy life, get in the best shape of your life and succeed. Remove the guesswork and learn what the pros do.

It will cover:

How to develop a specific 70.3 training plan that will will super charge your race results

Advanced recovery strategies so you can train just as hard the following day and not burn out through the season

How to prevent injury and maintain a healthy body

Learn exactly how much to eat and drink on race day so you avoid costly nutrition mistakes

Develop incredible strength in the key muscle groups

Summon your mental toughness and inner warrior

A personal note from the author:

"This book will help you avoid many 70.3 mistakes that many triathletes make. There is a ton more involved that simply doubling Olympic distance training and hoping for the best! 70.3 is by far, my favourite distance and provides incredible challenge, satisfaction and fitness."

Triathlon: Winning at 70.3 is a complete in depth guide, which covers all aspects of training, nutrition and racing.

I discovered the triathlon world in 2005. It is fair to say I became slightly obsessed! This has probably happened to many of you.

We tend to be an obsessive bunch. I love it- hey- there are worse things I could be obsessed about. Triathlon has been a massive force for good in my life and given me structure, superb fitness, a bunch of cool friends who kick my ass and a lot of travel opportunities.

My favourite distance is Olympic and 70.3. I am planning Ironman in 2017. Triathlon has taught me some important lessons:

To never give up no matter how hopeless it seems right now

Pain is temporary, results last forever

To set unrealistic goals and work through every obstacle to make it happen no matter what

That no matter how rubbish you feel right now, things will get better-eventually

No matter how much you prepare, things sometimes still go wrong- Keep a sense of humour

And much more- I mean the lessons keep coming right?

So what do I do now?

I love writing my books, I love contributing to the Triathlon -Hacks website, I love training, I love cooking, family and friends. I coach clients 1:1 and online and I still swim, bike, run. I think this is in my blood now- I don’t know that I will ever stop, though I certainly train smarter now and have added a lot of gym strength work, yoga and I am diligent with my nutrition.

I travel a lot and currently live in Asia

I love surfing- this feeds my soul and is my meditation

I love House of Cards and James Bond movies (I keep waiting for the call up to be the next Bond)

Family is super important to me- I have one gorgeous son name Toby- he is now 3 years old (and of course has his first bike-though my wife wont let me get him an aero helmet :))

I am the best cook in our household- I absolutely love it, I love being creative and getting grateful “thumbs up’s” from my guests)