How Lotto Dstny use heat training to optimise performance

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We went behind the scenes of Lotto Dstny's training camp in Spain to find out why they're training in the basement when it's gloriously sunny outside...
0:00 Is heat training the new altitude training?
4:40 Monitoring data
11:18 How to hydrate (and rehydrate)
14:20 Should amateur athletes be heat training?
For more insights from Lotto Dstny 👉 visit.pfandh.com/LottoDstny

Пікірлер: 19

  • @SuperTaylor68
    @SuperTaylor682 ай бұрын

    Haha Victor always all in.. the others wrapped up.. he looks like he’s on a mission to the Arctic circle 😂

  • @katrinamatthews5837
    @katrinamatthews58372 ай бұрын

    Wow thanks for sharing this Andy+PH! Such valuable interviews

  • @10ktube
    @10ktube2 ай бұрын

    This is interesting, the idea of getting a jump start on the heat acclimation makes sense (of course, you guys wouldn't be doing it). It takes me a solid month of true summer weather until I feel like I'm not soaked in sweat after 10 minutes. It's like your body figures it out and gets better at cooling.

  • @amanuel35
    @amanuel352 ай бұрын

    great videos

  • @baltsu
    @baltsu7 күн бұрын

    Going to sauna everyday helps when it comes to adaptation to warm conditions. Sauna has so many different benefits that riders should use it every time after the training.

  • @inntw4889
    @inntw4889Ай бұрын

    I recently started training in a pool that is much hotter than I’m used to. The first few sessions i got so dehydrated I would get a headache, and I’ve never drank so much in my life whilst swimming. But good to know I’m getting some kind of heat adaptation benefits from it! They also have a sauna which i use after every session.

  • @birdofprey108
    @birdofprey10817 күн бұрын

    It has some useful and funny effects in daily life though. Cycling in southern spain during the summer with temperature 38 degrees feels okay after a while. At home we have to aligh on AC usage at night because 27-28 felt absolutely normal for me but extremely hot for my wife. I can feel that I perform better when acclimatised to heat but can't objectively measure it as an amateur. Just feel heat resistance/lowered heart rate in normal temperature.

  • @matskelton9589
    @matskelton95892 ай бұрын

    Very interesting - shows what a science pro training can be

  • @StephanieLuff
    @StephanieLuff2 ай бұрын

    I did this last week, I piled on my winter kit, no fan. It was very hot 😂

  • @precisionfandh

    @precisionfandh

    2 ай бұрын

    Like a pro 🙌

  • @risky_scalps
    @risky_scalpsАй бұрын

    By seing them ride, they don’t seem to be at the right core temperature. I have the study protocol that I could share : would have been good to link it in the description..

  • @matthewcozart7684
    @matthewcozart76842 ай бұрын

    So, if you do this at an altitude of 2000m plus, do you get more adaptations???

  • @precisionfandh

    @precisionfandh

    2 ай бұрын

    It's an interesting thought and we dive into the interaction between altitude & heat training further in our blog which you can find here: www.precisionhydration.com/performance-advice/performance/could-heat-training-enhance-your-performance-in-all-conditions/#:~:text[…]%20might ☀🏔

  • @tednruth453
    @tednruth4532 ай бұрын

    Hard Core...temperature.

  • @gabrielcontreras3993
    @gabrielcontreras3993Ай бұрын

    Ultra runners have been doing this since the 80’s running in sauna and have clothes dryer vents pointing towards treadmill. Nothing new

  • @cokebottles6919
    @cokebottles69192 ай бұрын

    Heat training blows. It does help significantly, but I hate it so much. It’s also frustrating because you can’t put out your normal power.

  • @anarchocyclist

    @anarchocyclist

    2 ай бұрын

    Thank God you're not a professional cyclist

  • @ssmmothers
    @ssmmothers2 ай бұрын

    Heat.heat.and more heat..absolutely love the burn👍👊

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