How Lotto Dstny use heat training to optimise performance

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  • Опубликовано: 8 июл 2024
  • 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
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Комментарии • 18

  • @SuperTaylor68
    @SuperTaylor68 Месяц назад +6

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

  • @10ktube
    @10ktube Месяц назад +2

    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.

  • @inntw4889
    @inntw4889 Месяц назад

    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.

  • @amanuel35
    @amanuel35 Месяц назад +4

    great videos

  • @birdofprey108
    @birdofprey108 2 дня назад

    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.

  • @katrinamatthews5837
    @katrinamatthews5837 Месяц назад +1

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

  • @matskelton9589
    @matskelton9589 Месяц назад +5

    Very interesting - shows what a science pro training can be

  • @StephanieLuff
    @StephanieLuff Месяц назад

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

  • @risky_scalps
    @risky_scalps Месяц назад

    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
    @matthewcozart7684 Месяц назад

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

    • @precisionfandh
      @precisionfandh  Месяц назад +1

      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
    @tednruth453 Месяц назад

    Hard Core...temperature.

  • @gabrielcontreras3993
    @gabrielcontreras3993 27 дней назад

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

  • @cokebottles6919
    @cokebottles6919 Месяц назад

    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 Месяц назад +1

      Thank God you're not a professional cyclist

  • @ssmmothers
    @ssmmothers Месяц назад

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