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training.gif (5718 bytes) "Being an athlete is a state of mind which is not bound by age, preformance or place in the running pack." 
Jeff Galloway, in Galloway's Book on Running
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KLUV interview with Bob Wallace and Dick Beardsley.








                   
                     

Fuel, Refuel, Rebuild (Nurtition for Athletes)

1. Get accurate, personalized information re: total calorie intake needed given goals.
 
     a. Assess carb needs @ 55% - 60%
     b. Assess protein needs @ 15 - 20%
     c. Assess fat needs @ 20-25%

2. Carbs - the premium fuel supply
 
     a. A single carbohydrate can be oxidized at rates up to 60 grams an hour
           i. Glucose, maltodextrin, sucrose and maltose
          ii. Fructose, galactose, amylase are a second choice given the slower rate of usage    
     b. Taking in more than 60 grams of carbohydrate per hour is associated with
         gastro-intestinal distress      
     c. Choose whole grain breads and cereals, brown rice, whole wheat pasta, oats,etc.
          Bagel = 70 g
          Fresh fruit = 30g
          Pasta with tomato sauce = 50g per cup
          Bean burrito = 56 g carb *However, pre-race choose lower fiber, easy to digest foods.         d. Pre-workout meal 2-4 hours before training…one hour before exercise/race consume a 
          carb rich snack. Typically, pre-race carb count ranging from 25-45 grams.
      e. Eat 30-60 grams of carb every hour of exercise (1 cup Gatorade = 16 grams carb.
      f.  Consume carb on an hourly basis for 4-6 hours after exercise for maximize glycogen
          replenishment. Athletes need about .75grams of carb for every 2.2 pounds of weight
          hourly.
3. Protein needs
     a. Endurance athlete = .7grams per pound per day. Example: 150 pound person needs
         90-105 grams of protein per day.
     b. Leaner proteins are always better - whey is one of the best absorbed. Use protein to
         provide the tools to rebuild overnight with adequate rest.

4. Fat - you need some, preferably the mono- and polyunsaturated fats.

5. Fluids
     a. Drink 16 ounces of fluid 2-3 hours before exercise.
     b. Drink 8 ounces 20 minutes before exercise/event.
     c. Drink 7-8 ounces of fluid every 15 mins - in longer events use replacement drinks like
         Gatorade after an hour (or earlier).
     d. After event - drink 2-3 cups of fluid for every pound of weight lost - rehydrate within 2
         hours after the end of exercise.