Now available for registration:  Grasky Endurance Track workouts on Tuesday mornings at 5:30!  Click HERE to register.

 
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Grasky High Altitude Summer Long-Course Training Camp - Flagstaff:  June 12-17, 2009

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Grasky/Hodska Training Camp - Feb. 28 – March 6, 2009

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California Wine Country Ironman Camp - Summer 2009

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Chris Lieto beginner to advanced camps, January 2009

GE Arizona Training Camps - Make It Your Best Season Yet!

Join Brian on one of several camps offered throughout the year.  What makes our camps different are the many services offered during the camp, as well as small coach to athlete ratio.  Our seven day camps include:

*personal attention--a week of attention with a professional coach or coaches
*heart rate zone setup to set up your season
*strength & core training
*one-on-one form work on swim, bike, and run with video analysis
*lectures on race execution, nutrition, and training equipment
*professional bike fits
*high training volume
*nightly awards
*hotel, transportation/sag during camp, workout nutrition, coaching, and great sponsors goodie bag

TriSports

Receive 10% off from Trisports.  Use code BGRAS-S.

Hammer Nutrition

Click here to receive 15% off your first order with Hammer Nutrition, use referral #44804.

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Get 15% off CycleOps PowerTap products here!  Contact me for orders.

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GE Gear

GEC Cycling and Triathlon Clothing Available!

DVD's

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Why Use Power?
Written by Brian Grasky   
Tuesday, 15 July 2008

This month I decided to try out my own little experiment with my power meter.  I’ve been reading about power being the best way to maximize your performance on the bike, but is it really all that it’s cracked up to be?  I decided to find out.

 

What I did was take a normal 40k TT series we have here in Tucson, and race the first one the way I (and most of us) would without power data, and the second using the tools available to me.  I did watch heart rate, and tried to monitor perceived exertion as well.  The course is very flat, just long of 40k, with temps in the 90s.  The two were separated by 3 weeks.  Both days had light and variable winds.  Same bike setup both days. 

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VO2 Max Intervals
Written by Katherine Phillips   
Monday, 30 June 2008

If you have done track workouts before, you are probably familiar with the old standbys of 12x400 or 6x800. While these workouts have a point, it is important to understand how to run the workouts effectively and how they should fit into your training plan. Intervals are not just going out to the track and running as fast as you can until lactic acid overcomes your body and you are a heap on the ground. This is a mistake frequently made by runners and triathletes which leads to poor race day performance, frustration and possible injury. There are different types of intervals that need to be carefully placed into your training schedule. Each type is a piece of the puzzle that when completed will hopefully pay off in personal records.

Last Updated ( Monday, 30 June 2008 )
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Anatomy of Pain
Written by John Woolf, MS, PT, ATC   
Saturday, 21 June 2008

What do I do with the Pain?

This is a question asked by every athlete at some point.  Truly, pain is part of the game.  In 20 years of practice, I have not met an athlete who has not had pain.  It’s a great topic because pain is the thing that motivates many to succeed and also creates barriers to success. 

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