Tuesday, June 30th, 2009

Outside Magazine’s Summer Buyer’s Guide

OutsideMagazine_cover_june2009

Our friends over at Outside Magazine have posted their Summer Buyer’s Guide. If you are trying to figure out what sleeping bag to pickup for your affair with the Sierra or pair of boots for time in the Rockies then head on over to the buyer’s guide and get an educated opinion.


Tuesday, June 23rd, 2009

REI’s Summer Sale starts June 26

rei_logo

This Friday, June 26 at REI stores and REI.com the summer sale clearance begins. Items will be up 30% off. Be sure and get there early to grab some product for your summer adventures.

You can expect to save 20% – 30% on selected clothing, footwear, and camping and cycling gear. Selected bikes will be 15% – 20% off.


Wednesday, May 27th, 2009

Orange Motor Tabs

Yesterday after hours at the desk typing and mousing I pulled on my Outside All Day kit and grabbed the Bianchi for a beach ride down to Torrance. The wind was up but I was ready to clear my head of keyboard strokes. As I pulled onto the strand a guy behind me says, “Nice tempo.” I edge my head around to see a guy in his forties on his ezee electric bike. I shrug. He says, you want a pull? I’m like, “sure.” And so for the next four miles I get in the slipstream and average 20 mph. Beautiful. On the way back with the wind in my face and with a serious ocean distraction to my left I sip on my Orange Motor Tabs and think happy thoughts.

Get out there.

Matt S.
Outside All Day

Leave a comment – Filed under Nutrition by Matt at 9:48.

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Saturday, April 18th, 2009

GOOD BUZZ: No more coffee guilt—caffeine boosts leg and brain power.

GOOD BUZZ: No more coffee guilt
By Liz Applegate Ph.D.
From the May 2009 issue of Runner’s World

In a study done last year, researchers gave cyclists an energy bar with or without caffeine (equal to one cup of coffee) before and during a long, hard ride. They found that cyclists who have caffeine ride farther and think faster on cognitive tests than the no-caffeine group—useful news to runners in endurance events and adventure races, where quick decision-making is key.

Click here to read the rest of this article.

I wonder if diet Pepsi and chocolate brownies have the same positive benefits?

Andy B
outsideallday.com


Friday, March 6th, 2009

Fluid Recovery Drink Reviewed by Cyclocross Magazine

Cyclocross Magazine, the nation’s leading print and online news source for the sport of cyclocross, recently conducted a product review on Fluid Recovery drink.

Here is a snippet of what they had to say about Fluid Recovery Drink:

“In terms of recovery, Fluid has many key nutrients that will help Cyclocross racers of all levels return quickly to their best. As always, taste is one of the largest factors in selecting nutrition products, and for me, this product is a hit. Those of you who may have grown up before sugar and sweets had permeated the food industry may not enjoy the sweet taste of Fluid’s Tropical Escape offering, but there is also the Berry Treasure option for you to try, which was our other testers’ preferred choice.”

For the full article, make sure to check out Cyclocross Mag’s website.

Leave a comment – Filed under Nutrition, Product Reviews by Matt at 9:33.

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Tuesday, March 3rd, 2009

“better way to start the season…”

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MOTOR TABS sports drink launches season with consumer starter kit

COSTA MESA, Cal.(March 2, 2009) – There’s no better way to start the season than with a new Specialized water bottle and samples of all four flavors of the portable, lower sugar MOTOR TABS™ Fluid Replacement System, the official sports drink of Ironman Triathlon World Champion Michellie Jones and Kenda Pro Cycling. MOTOR TABS’ Starter Kit (suggested $6.99) is available at bicycle, running, multi-sport and sport specialty retailers nationwide, including Sport Chalet’s 55 stores throughout California, Arizona and Nevada, which feature top brands within each sports category.

Utilizing a patented, effervescent delivery system, the easily portable tablets are individually wrapped in water-and-air-tight foil packages protecting them from sweat, dirt and other harmful elements. Drop one into 16 to 20 ounces of water, allow it to dissolve for just a few minutes at room temperature, and MOTOR TABS is ready to drink with no residual settling.

Available in Fruit Punch, Lemon-Lime, Orange, and Grape, MOTOR TABS is lower in calories and sugar than many powdered or ready-to-drink sports beverages, easier on the stomach and designed to hydrate and re-hydrate during sports, fitness activity, the work day, and whenever supplemental electrolytes are needed. Each tablet contains an optimal ratio of sodium-to-potassium and an optimal carbohydrate energy blend of dextrose, sucrose and maltodextrin – 250mg sodium, 75mg of potassium, 16g carbohydrate and 65 calories. MOTOR TABS does not contain aspartame, sucralose, acesulphame potassium or high fructose corn syrup.

The brand supports pro and elite amateur triathletes and cycling teams, including Michellie Jones, who won the 2006 Ironman Triathlon World Championship in Hawaii’s punishing climate drinking MOTOR TABS, Chris Foster, Kenda Pro Cycling presented by Spinergy, Vanderkitten Racing, Evomo, and SoCalcycling.com.

Sports Engine LLC, parent company of MOTOR TABS, is a sports nutrition enterprise dedicated to developing nutritional products that help elite athletes, recreational athletes, weekend warriors, and casual exercisers perform at their best and ultimately have more fun on their chosen field of play. MOTOR TABS is currently available in nine countries outside of the U.S., including Australia, Canada, Mexico, New Zealand, Puerto Rico, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Taiwan and the United Kingdom. Learn more about the company and MOTOR TABS at www.motortabs.com.


Friday, February 20th, 2009

Compression Gear: Fact vs. Fiction

As I’ve posted about in the past, I’m a huge fan of compression products. This article from AmateurEndurance.com sheds a little more light.

Compression Gear: Fact vs. Fiction
By Dr. Victor J. Runco, DC
February 13, 2009

Athletes of all genres, including the running and triathlon communities have an interest in injury prevention and performance enhancement. Products come along that are marketed at these groups with claims of scientific studies that prove their effectiveness. Typically these claims are false and amount to nothing more than propaganda by the manufacturer.

Click here to read the rest of the article.

Andy B
outsideallday.com

Leave a comment – Filed under Nutrition, Training by Andy Brazelton at 10:43.

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