GTGF / KNOWLEDGE
Practical sports knowledge about training, nutrition, recovery and race execution. Not isolated tips, but guidance you can translate into your next training week.
START WITH YOUR QUESTION
Choose what you want to solve right now in training, nutrition, recovery or race preparation.
CONTINUE WHERE YOU LEFT OFF
SAVED FOR LATER
LIBRARY
GTGF kernartikel · HardlopenTriatlon
A useful bike-to-run brick answers a specific question about pacing, rhythm or race preparation instead of merely making you tired.
4 min readRedelijk supported
GTGF kernartikel · HardlopenRace-specific
A taper is not a training shutdown. Reduce cumulative fatigue while maintaining enough familiar intensity to feel prepared on race day.
4 min readHigh supported
GTGF pijler · AlgemeenAll levels
A recovery week lowers accumulated fatigue while protecting the training routine. Reduce volume and mechanical stress first, then judge readiness by how you respond.
5 min readRedelijk tot sterk supported
GTGF kernartikel · AlgemeenAll levels
A missed session is not an automatic invitation to catch up. Make the next decision based on training purpose and recovery.
3 min readRedelijk sterk supported
GTGF pijler · AlgemeenAll levels
Build your training week around your recent training history, key sessions and actual capacity—not every free hour on your calendar.
8 min readHigh supported
SporttechniekRunningStrength
Build stronger, more resilient movement with progressive strength training that supports—not replaces—your swim, bike and run goals.
3 min read
TriatlonTechniek
Combine power, cadence, position and handling so you ride fast while staying controlled and comfortable.
3 min read
GeneralAll levels
Easy aerobic training is useful, but zones and percentages are tools. Build sustainable endurance capacity around your individual goals.
3 min readHigh supported
GeneralAll levels
Recovery determines whether you can repeat quality training. It is not empty time between sessions or a single sleep score.
3 min readHigh supported
THE GTGF KNOWLEDGE STANDARD
We write for athletes who want to understand what they are doing. Every new article therefore includes a concrete learning goal, practical actions, common mistakes, a safety boundary and sources appropriate to the claim.
Consensus statements, systematic reviews and primary sports science take priority. Practical guidelines are identified as such.
A training zone, carbohydrate recommendation or recovery measure always receives context: sport, duration, level, conditions and individual response.
After the mechanism comes what you can actually test, measure or adjust in the coming week.
Health, injury and supplement topics include a clear boundary where general sports information ends.
