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EVOQ. BIKE
United States
Приєднався 8 січ 2019
The EVOQ.BIKE Channel is here to share cycling training tips that will help you increase your FTP, improve VO2Max, and learn how to ride harder, for longer. Subscribe to the channel!
Topics Often Highlighted include: cycling tips, cycling intervals, cycling workouts, FTP articles, VO2Max Training, Sweet Spot Cycling Discussions, and more!
We have cycling interviews with athletes and professionals from across the industry so that we can all learn lessons from their cycling experiences.
We predominantly cover cycling road racing and gravel racing, but you might find a track or cyclocross gem dropped here and there.
Let's Make You Faster! We’ve helped 1000s, now let us help you.
There are a lot of cycling coaches out there, but none can compete with our holistic approach combining data analytics, intensely personalized physical and mental training, and our genuine desire to help you be the best athlete you can be.
Visit www.evoq.bike/ for more content and to get in touch.
Topics Often Highlighted include: cycling tips, cycling intervals, cycling workouts, FTP articles, VO2Max Training, Sweet Spot Cycling Discussions, and more!
We have cycling interviews with athletes and professionals from across the industry so that we can all learn lessons from their cycling experiences.
We predominantly cover cycling road racing and gravel racing, but you might find a track or cyclocross gem dropped here and there.
Let's Make You Faster! We’ve helped 1000s, now let us help you.
There are a lot of cycling coaches out there, but none can compete with our holistic approach combining data analytics, intensely personalized physical and mental training, and our genuine desire to help you be the best athlete you can be.
Visit www.evoq.bike/ for more content and to get in touch.
Top Base Training Tips From a Pro Cyclist
In this conversation, professional cyclist Keegan Swirbul shares his insights on base training for cyclists, emphasizing the importance of consistency, avoiding extremes, and effectively incorporating intensity into training. He discusses the significance of zone two training, how to execute it properly, and the benefits of reminder sessions to keep athletes engaged and prepared for racing. The conversation concludes with key takeaways for cyclists looking to optimize their training during the base season.
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction to Base Training
03:10 The Importance of Consistency
06:07 Avoiding Extremes in Training
08:57 Incorporating Intensity in Base Training
11:55 Understanding Zone Two Training
14:49 Executing Effective Zone Two Rides
18:00 Maintaining Engagement During Base Season
20:58 Reminder Sessions and Their Benefits
24:02 Finding Your Sweet Spot in Training
26:47 Avoiding the Tempo Zone
29:56 Key Takeaways and Conclusion
👋🏽 If you're new to the channel, welcome! Check out some other training resources below, like our new TrainingPlans Store!
Training Plans Starting at $19! www.evoq.bike/training-plans
🚀TrainingPeaks Store Programs: tinyurl.com/TP-Store
💥Ketones, Delta G Tactical: www.deltagketones.com/EVOQ20 CODE Brendan for 15% off
😈 Lactigo: www.lactigo.com/brendan MORE WATTS and LESS BURN
Full Blog With Training Tips: www.evoq.bike/blog
Subscribe to Our Newsletter: eepurl.com/ggRc4n
Follow Along on Strava: www.strava.com/pros/5889
EVOQ Training Packs: www.evoq.bike/training-packs
Airofit: www.airofit.com/?sca_ref=476545.3AVnm3vdGW
Best Chamois Cream: www.hellobluecbd.com/, Code Brendan
Cordyceps Mushrooms: shop.realmushrooms.com?ref=62
Best shades: www.julbo.com/en_us/
Calorify: calorify.com Discount Code EVOQ
Donate to EVOQ.BIKE for all the Free Content: www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=U3YMCAUEMQ4PC
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction to Base Training
03:10 The Importance of Consistency
06:07 Avoiding Extremes in Training
08:57 Incorporating Intensity in Base Training
11:55 Understanding Zone Two Training
14:49 Executing Effective Zone Two Rides
18:00 Maintaining Engagement During Base Season
20:58 Reminder Sessions and Their Benefits
24:02 Finding Your Sweet Spot in Training
26:47 Avoiding the Tempo Zone
29:56 Key Takeaways and Conclusion
👋🏽 If you're new to the channel, welcome! Check out some other training resources below, like our new TrainingPlans Store!
Training Plans Starting at $19! www.evoq.bike/training-plans
🚀TrainingPeaks Store Programs: tinyurl.com/TP-Store
💥Ketones, Delta G Tactical: www.deltagketones.com/EVOQ20 CODE Brendan for 15% off
😈 Lactigo: www.lactigo.com/brendan MORE WATTS and LESS BURN
Full Blog With Training Tips: www.evoq.bike/blog
Subscribe to Our Newsletter: eepurl.com/ggRc4n
Follow Along on Strava: www.strava.com/pros/5889
EVOQ Training Packs: www.evoq.bike/training-packs
Airofit: www.airofit.com/?sca_ref=476545.3AVnm3vdGW
Best Chamois Cream: www.hellobluecbd.com/, Code Brendan
Cordyceps Mushrooms: shop.realmushrooms.com?ref=62
Best shades: www.julbo.com/en_us/
Calorify: calorify.com Discount Code EVOQ
Donate to EVOQ.BIKE for all the Free Content: www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=U3YMCAUEMQ4PC
Переглядів: 203
Відео
Heat Training, Sprint Workouts & Race Prep with Alex Kirsch, Lidl-Trek
Переглядів 2,3 тис.16 годин тому
In this conversation, professional cyclist Alex Kirsch shares insights into his career, training regimen, and experiences in Grand Tours. He discusses the importance of planning and trusting the training process, the incorporation of new techniques like heat training, and the significance of motor-pacing and strength training in enhancing performance. Kirsch emphasizes the role of experience in...
$560 Bib Shorts?!?!? Behind the Scenes Garment Technology
Переглядів 67114 днів тому
In this conversation, Gil Lavi shares his journey from a creative background in the art world to founding Rubber and Road, a cycling apparel brand. He discusses his personal struggles with weight loss, the importance of establishing a routine, and the innovative approach his brand takes in creating high-quality cycling garments. The conversation highlights the intersection of cycling culture, p...
STOP Obsessing Over Weight in Cycling
Переглядів 2 тис.21 день тому
STOP Obsessing Over Weight in Cycling
Recovery at 400W!?…John Croom & American Magic
Переглядів 1,2 тис.28 днів тому
Recovery at 400W!?…John Croom & American Magic
Making A TT Bike Fast! Speed Secrets with Zach Gregg & Brendan Rhim
Переглядів 1,2 тис.Місяць тому
Making A TT Bike Fast! Speed Secrets with Zach Gregg & Brendan Rhim
Unilateral Strength Training for Cyclists?
Переглядів 1,8 тис.Місяць тому
Unilateral Strength Training for Cyclists?
NICA MTB Training Tips with Coach Owen Cole, UAE Devo
Переглядів 798Місяць тому
NICA MTB Training Tips with Coach Owen Cole, UAE Devo
Cycling Supplements: Just Expensive Pee?
Переглядів 1,4 тис.Місяць тому
Cycling Supplements: Just Expensive Pee?
CYCLUS T3 Indoor Trainer - Inital Thoughts
Переглядів 335Місяць тому
CYCLUS T3 Indoor Trainer - Inital Thoughts
Testing and Improving Durability in Cycling
Переглядів 1,6 тис.2 місяці тому
Testing and Improving Durability in Cycling
Road & Track Training Tips with Greg Henderson
Переглядів 1,8 тис.2 місяці тому
Road & Track Training Tips with Greg Henderson
Should You Wait For The Sprint? TLDW: No.
Переглядів 5802 місяці тому
Should You Wait For The Sprint? TLDW: No.
High Torque / Low Cadence Cycling Training
Переглядів 5 тис.2 місяці тому
High Torque / Low Cadence Cycling Training
Female Endurance Training Tips with Amanda Smith
Переглядів 7232 місяці тому
Female Endurance Training Tips with Amanda Smith
High Intensity Training with Grant Holicky
Переглядів 3,8 тис.2 місяці тому
High Intensity Training with Grant Holicky
MTB to train techical skills needed for gravel racing
Переглядів 1213 місяці тому
MTB to train techical skills needed for gravel racing
I Raised My VO2max with Base Miles
Переглядів 3,6 тис.3 місяці тому
I Raised My VO2max with Base Miles
VO2Max and Nueromuscular Training: Noah Granigan Training Chat
Переглядів 3,7 тис.3 місяці тому
VO2Max and Nueromuscular Training: Noah Granigan Training Chat
Strength & Cycling with Movement Educator Hayden Mitchell
Переглядів 2 тис.3 місяці тому
Strength & Cycling with Movement Educator Hayden Mitchell
Biggest Piece of Advice for Young Cyclists
Переглядів 5073 місяці тому
Biggest Piece of Advice for Young Cyclists
What To Do Before Base Training - Cycling Tips
Переглядів 6 тис.3 місяці тому
What To Do Before Base Training - Cycling Tips
Understanding Glute Power with Tim Woo
Переглядів 5 тис.3 місяці тому
Understanding Glute Power with Tim Woo
VO2max Intervals Are NOT Good Race Prep??
Переглядів 1,8 тис.3 місяці тому
VO2max Intervals Are NOT Good Race Prep??
Key Elements of Cycling Performance - James Allan
Переглядів 1,9 тис.3 місяці тому
Key Elements of Cycling Performance - James Allan
The Reality of Racing in China - Ethan Batt Interview
Переглядів 6424 місяці тому
The Reality of Racing in China - Ethan Batt Interview
Do Your Intervals At the END of a Ride
Переглядів 1,9 тис.4 місяці тому
Do Your Intervals At the END of a Ride
Training Tips for Gravel Racing with Tobin Ortenblad
Переглядів 3 тис.4 місяці тому
Training Tips for Gravel Racing with Tobin Ortenblad
Crash course in cycling: Learn the hard way, ride the smart way 😅🚴♂️🎓
Переглядів 1554 місяці тому
Crash course in cycling: Learn the hard way, ride the smart way 😅🚴♂️🎓
these boys above are clearly two future TDF contenders. combining knowledge and vo2 and swag like never before
Word on the street is that kegga g has god tier glutes
Awesome interview Brenden and your presentation continues to get better and better!! I was in Luxembourg riding with Frank Schleck and he took me over to watch the National Time Trials and I was able to see Alex win. He was absolutely flying. See all of the different age groups ride, was just a great experience, as there is a lot of talent there. The speed that Alex was going was mind blowing!! The power that they put out of the start house is crazy!! Again, awesome video and interview. Keep up the great work!!!
that is awesome that you got to see that!! thanks for your kind words! trying!
Just in normal setting or in a heated room? Extra kit or just normal indoor training set up?
Don't listen to yourself, be a masochist 😊!!
Fascinating. Thank you
5 hr ride with 30-40 min of suprathreshold intervals plus another 24 min of 40/20's at the end. Ouch. Never tried suprathreshold. Going to make a custom workout to try on the trainer. Also, sounds like he was talking about over unders at the end there. Nice job giving him space to think and articulate what he wanted to say here.
Leaf blowers are total BS, agree brosky!
Lovely conversation. Some motivating nuggets in there.
Glad you enjoyed it
Great episode!
glad you enjoyed it Nick!
There isn’t magic, he basically says like everyone else, just train regularly, ride fast, slower, very fast, then slower again, rotate things, eat well, sleep well. No one can train more than he can.
this was excellent Brendan. You are so good at interviewing guests. You ask pertinent questions, you listen, and you listen some more. Such a pleasure to listen to your interviews. Thank you!
thank you so much for your kind words; to be fair I'm not always that good though LOL, but trying to get better. Definitely has been something I'm working on. thank you so much for tuning in.
Awesome awesome interview with Alex! I like the fact unlike some podcasters you never interrupted continually while Alex answered your questions. Top job both of you!!
thanks for your kind words; trying to continually improve from the interview side of things. thank you so much for tuning in!
Completely agree 🙏🏻
What was in the water bottle he was drinking? Some orange liquid
he said "don't tell jesse" ;-) I'll ask
I have been training and racing for 37 years.And he's right the training has not changed.We just have had power meters now that's it.
And some of us long timers still don't use them.
Put nats in a jar they stay in the jar, take the lid off and they fly away. No metrics ever
maybe some little things but yeah it didn’t change much maybe more long intervals now
Maybe not too much has changed at a macro level but the peleton is so much faster and stronger now, as Cavendish said recently (and you can see from the stats). That has come in part from modifications to training. Its not a small effect.
At 51 mins, does Colby mean exponential?
Polarized training, 80-20 (Z2-Higher Zones), only makes sense for training if the event is going to be 80%+ in Z2. (Note: If you're not training for any kind of event, but just seeking a high level of cardio fitness, then it also makes great sense.) If your event is going to be in zones above Z2, then spending most of your time there is a waste of time, and you also don't need to spend as much time on the bike. It's therefore highly questionable to set your goal event at something more than Z2 if you have only 10 hours or less per week to train. Best rule for all is the 60-40 strain rule...At least 60% of your total weekly strain budget should be in the zone of your event.
Ultrasonic ? So not glued? 3D- all one piece ?
that's what I've gathered! no layering glue process!
I love gear and typically understand cost with products that require a special attention to create or unique raw materials etc but the cycling industry is just stupid at this point.
Control what you can control, train as hard as you can, make the adaptions, Constancy. Thanks Sean
This was not informative.
Two people I enjoy, meeting and talking about bike stuff, doesn't get much better
thank u Herb!
Is there any resources that will help us to learn and interpet all this data so, we can use it to improve our training?
WKO has a lot of UA-cam tutorials that help. TrainingPeaks has a lot of articles. And dig around on our blogs for more info!
@@EVOQBIKE thank you!
Thanks for the conversation, but I literally had to close the video and only listen to the audio because of this flickering and pulsing video from the left guy. It is really anoying, please use your phone or something, even any 10 year old tech could fix this. :D
@@ErikFORV3RT thanks for this feedback! -Bh
All this talk of the lower weight limit for best results… I want to know what the upper limit is. How jacked can I be and move up from cat 3 to 2.
More muscle generally equates to more power. Just train hard and make the watts babyyy
@@IlPinnacolo you prob won’t gain any muscle that isn’t beneficial unless u are bodybuilding. In which case id ask myself what my real goals are. -Brendan
@@EVOQBIKE I am bodybuilding and cycling. I want to win bike races but also be ripped. It helps me win in the 90% of my life that I'm not on the bike. From what I can tell, this seems to be a unique goal in the cycling world. Probably because it's extremely fatiguing and ensures lackluster results in both areas. I keep hoping I'm one training and nutrition tweak away from pulling it off.
It's hard cause the upper body mass doesn't really compliment in cycling, if anything it's a negative for Aero lol. If you train more like an oly weightlifter for strength over aesthetics you'll probably have better results in cycling. Track cyclists will have 180kg+ squats at 76-80kg ish bodyweight. They'll squat, clean and Deadlift. I think Chris Hoy had a 250kg pb squat when he won all those sprint golds. While Jason Kenny maxed at 200kg squat. That's still enough to translate into a 2000w+ sprint with specific training. The trouble is having the endurance to utilize that power for a sprint finish in a crit. Doing crit specific training will really take away from strength progression and peak sprint power. I do both as a hobbyistand I have to plan my training so one is focused in season while the other goes on maintenence mode to progress. You can look up different power benchmarks for various cycling categories. 1800w 5s power is already really overkill in cat 2.
Really enjoyed this episode Brendan! I saw that GCN vid on these guys and was soooooo intrigued and inspired by what they were able to do. Enjoyed the deeper dive with John. Nice one! 👊
Need an epilepsy warning for the left dude's strobing lights
@@DDai-qd8uk we are going to fix this, thank you for the feedback! -BH
Love K Dogg. What a legend.
wait for massive tail wind, get KOM, screenshot, done. Colorado is windy AF. You can do this on a pizza diet.
I can confirm you can get Colorado KOMs on a pizza diet :)
Clean first. Lean second and then power (carbs) and protein baby!... Timing, timing, timing
Yes, timing is soooo important!
What did your pathways from jrs to elite look like in terms of education? Did you go to college?
Landry has a Master's Degree in Exercise Science. Keegan is racing professionally in Europe.
I train 4-5 days zone 2 per week and 1 day I reward myself with "30min TT - as fast as possible". That's my highlight of the week.
why does my nose look crooked yikessss
You just have the dramatic lighting going on. 🤣
@ I wish that were the case ;)
Must be from that face plant, it'll buff right out
Nice video! Thanks. You did recommend zone 2 riding, but what about zone 1, the zone nobody talks about. I think its nice to mix zone 1 and 2 , especially when we go more than 2 hours. I also know that the 3 times Cross Country Skiing World champion in 1966, Gjermund Eggen, did a lot zone 1 in the summer, walking in the mountains and hills and looking after his sheeps. I also think your video is a very important message to the junior-riders advicing them to eat well and avoid setbacks because of overtraining and therfore be able to keep the consistency.
Hey! I definitely agree that Zone 1 can be beneficial, especially in high volumes. Many WorldTour riders who train at high volume do lots of Zone 1 training. However, we also see there is an increasing popularity of Zone 2 training even among elite riders. Reportedly Pogacar is doing his endurance rides at 330 watts these days! I think one major risk of Zone 2 for those training in high volumes who are at an elite level is the sheer amount of Calories burned for this effort level. With modern nutrition methods, it is more possible to fuel correctly for this kind of effort and so the "cost" of Zone 2 vs. Zone 1 is probably lower. Perhaps from an adaptive standpoint, Zone 2 is better, but it of course comes at a higher cost!
@@EVOQBIKE Thanks for the good answer. The elite is probably balancing on an edge where to light doesnt give them the gold, and to hard will set them back. Thats gambling for gold. Motionists like me can benefit from holding back a bit. That means I can do a long mostly zone 1 between harder zone 2 days and all-zone days. Yesterday I did 2,5 hours mixing up zone 1 and 2, with most time in zone one. 2 km from finish I had full power left in my legs , so I first doubled my watts and in the last 30 seconds I was sprinting as hard as possible. Diluting the zone 2 rides with a lt zone 1 allows for more power left in the final hour, power that can be saved for another day or can be used for fun. About zonemixing. I wonder if one hour zone 1, followed by 30 minutes very hard zone 3-4-5 is a good workout? Maybe it is what you do when you do tempo-race? One hour warm up and 30 minutes full gas.
that's not "zonemixing", that's an interval workout. A z3-5 workout with z1-2 around it is very normal
Zone 2 gives more adaptation and could be done day after day if done properly, so should always be preferred as there's no downside. Once you go above 15 hours a week though, adding more hours there starts to become too stressful, so the Z1/Z2 border or Z1 is necessary. Similarly, you might be able to do Z2 every day without days off, and it might seem like you are fully recovered between sessions, but you'll eventually hit a point after so many consecutive days where something's gotta give. You might not be anywhere near overtraining or even overreaching, so continuing to ride is not a bad thing, but you have to accept that Z1 is superior. People used to think zone 1 did nothing, especially the power nerds who have taken the work of Coggan/Allen too literally, but try doing 30 hours a week there and tell me nothing's happening...
Know anyone who will do Zwift coaching?
Love the energy and the message, this needs to start young to help talented riders avoid burnout and exhaustion due to bad fueling. BUT this definitely does not apply to masters cyclists or cyclists over 30 as you DO need to watch your weight more and you do need to look at training differently around other life priorities...You don't need to obsess but certainly be much more conscious of intake.
Indeed. Masters cyclists will also be far more fat adapted and efficient than a younger cyclist.
Yeah, I also think it matters when you are fueling. I eat carbs right before, during, and right after riding, but then I try to eat cleaner the rest of the day (like a big salad with fish and a couple of baby potatoes) and that works pretty well. But I see some people who are masters riders who think they can eat literally any awful pile of greasy fatty food just because they rode that day. For most of us, that doesn't work. Starving is bad, but also gluttony on a regular basis is bad. Fueling to meet our activity level just makes biological sense.
I’m a masters 40+ guy and I need to force feed myself to not lose weight. The amount of food required for hard training ends up being as much work as training 😅
@@IlPinnacolo Is this a humble brag?
@@jk2302 No. It's a blatant boast, no humility here.
The differences in the sugars is more so about how long will the sugar spike last, how long will it take and at what height will it get to
Good guest, bad interviewer. Never try to impose your beliefs on the guest, let her talk. If you want to talk your views, do so
Interesting comment. We simply asked follow ups from a pretty complex first comment to distill down some basic takeaways and clarifications. And end of the day, a podcast is a discussion where two people speak; it’s not a job interview with one sided questions. At least not here. Good luck with the training
This is such clickbait. It follows the same BS marketing Ketonaid and dG have been pushing. The "intoxication" claims are based on one study in rats where they injected 1,3BD intravenously, which bypassed first-pass metabolism, hence giving alcohol-like effects. This isn't what happens when you drink it...and you should know this if you have even a single undergrad course in biochemistry. And the study you linked on "Ketone intoxication" has nothing to do with intoxication. There's just one line in the paper that says participants felt dizziness, etc, that __seemed__ similar to drunkenness. An anecdote that's similar to when people use the fully oxidized di-ketone, which has no alcohol moieties at all... The points about blood concentration are valid, though. I assume drinks containing 100% 13BD, like KIQ, have slower BHB formation due to liver metabolism, so they likely don't spike BHB in the blood like the full and partial ester forms, but that's not necessarily bad. Needless to say...I've now been spurred to experiment, so I purchased a good ketone blood test monitor and will run some tests comparing the products.
Thanks for the comment. Not clickbait, but my experience. And no, I'm not a scientist but going off what helped me while training and racing. KetoneIQ: I felt a bit odd and off as if I had taken a drink or some sort of light headedness...and zero performance boost, which made me think that ketones didn't do a damn thing...but it was only with Ketone IQ. I tried KetoneAid and DeltaG afterwards. Let me know what you come up with from monitor....you push KetoneIQ hard but never tested the levels!?!?? Or maybe they aren't important indicators to performance effect?
@ the power of suggestion is strong, this is exactly why we do placebo controlled trials when we want real information.
@@spieo I felt this when I took IQ with no influence. Only later did I learn about this when people told me to try delta g. Glad IQ works for you, did not for me, and a ton others that I’ve spoken to.
@@EVOQBIKE So if it's a legit effect due to the presence of alcohol moieties on 13BD, why don't you "feel it" when you take DG ketones? There's still an alcohol there... In fact, per unit volume you are getting a higher dose of this purported "ethanol" with DG than with IQ since their shots have 26-32g per bottle.
Really puts into perspective the 6.5w/kg for the hour, the guys at the top are doing.
There might be a hard cap around 450 Watt, because the limiting factor is the heart and not the muscles.
Yeah, these guys recover at 500W totally 😂. And recumbents at that.
Haters gotta hate (@400W)
It's 400w recovery while they weight 100kg. Recovering at 4 w/kg is def doable for a lot of people
Really interesting, thanks for the video!
This was great, thanks!
You forgot to ask the other million dollar question: gloves or no gloves?
I'll find out!
hmmm cover image is making me think no gloves
@@jadonjaeger603 no gloves per Zach. Better cooling and more aero.
Man you gotta get the pyjama master swirbul back on. I love that guy.
oh he'll be back!!! and some of his ep's are uploaded already for channel s members!
Honey actually works pretty well for keeping socks up
Oh Nice! Not watched yet, but this looks perfect for me, having gotten a TT Bike on Order for myself! :) Thanks for all the Podcasts Brendan! Really appreciate them!
Hope you enjoy it!
i looked at ketoneIQ because dr robert cywes is promoting it but i see that price and said forget it, i'm glad i didn't, thanks for info
Interesting to see what you take and focus on. Thank you for posting this and sharing with everyone. If reishi helps me stay asleep (not fall sleep, that happens in less than a minute lol) while being on an energy deficit during the off season (the sort of losing only a few kgs type of deal to save 20-30w on a steep climb), it would really make the season! I'm 30 and struggle with this horribly compared to ten years ago. Will look into the other mushroom supplements. Lowering cortisol is huge. I have settled with drinking beetroot juice (Lakewood Organics - ~1200mg/12 fl oz of nitrate content) and beta alanine (6g split into three after main meals). Curcumin, tongkat ali, and maca powder. 750mg of acetic acid before main meals (Braggs has a great one with vit D3). I feel supplementation can be quite useful after exhausting all options and you're left with chasing the last few percent of gains in your numbers. Along with the essential recovery basics, I'm left with supplementation, heat and altitude training, and strength training. At around 67-70kgs at race weight (75kgs right now... oof) and an FTP of just over 400 at 1650m altitude, it's been a hard, hard grind so far in this off season. Not a racer, just going for climbing KOMs and fitness with zero race tact/experience, but I love these tips/heads up you're giving for people who are looking into becoming masters athletes down the road.
What do you mix your dose with? Raw taste is insane
haha I just got used to it over time