Maximum Performance for Cyclists: The Physiology of Training

by Michael J. Ross

In cycling, the changes the body undergoes while training is called the training effect. This book, written by a race physician and licensed United States Cycling Federation coach, shows cyclists how to achieve better results and speedier recovery times by causing physiological changes that maximize this effect. Through the use of scientifically proven methods, traditional workout routines are taken to a new level, helping readers reach more stringent training goals. Readers learn how to develop and follow a training plan tailored to their own unique physical needs, leading to greater endurance and enhanced all-around performance.

200 pages, Paperback

First published March 10, 2005

About the author

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Reviews

[Eric Silva · Rating 5 out of 5]

Do you want to go fast? Do you believe that scientific methods lead to the best results?

Read this book.

[Martin · Rating 4 out of 5]

this book has great tips on interval training and how to build up from a serious recreational rider to a more well rounded road racer.

I thoroughly enjoyed it.