It is all about making the decision. Should 2009 be your best season ever – yes or no? If the answer is yes, please continue reading.
Making 2009 your best season is a good decision, and more importantly, you have decided at the right time. Usually, I recommend serious training to begin in November with a progressive increase in training amount throughout the winter. Thus, if you plan to make significant results in April, starting on scheduled training efforts in November is perfect. Endurance events like road cycling take time, and no one will become super start overnight.
Even natural born talents have to train consistently to be able to make results in the spring.
That is good news for many of us because when it comes to talent, most of us are not that talented. But in road cycling, you can achieve great results if you plan your training carefully and stick to it.
Thus, if you decide to train consistently and work hard, results are waiting for you. It’s just about making the decision and the right time to take action is now..!
Over to the readers:
1) Do you have plans about making 2009 your best season ever?
2) What steps will you take to make next season successful?
Every rider—from the weekend warrior to the seasoned pro—wants to improve in the cycling world.…
If you know me, you know I’m a big believer in structured training. I’ve spent…
When comparing power outputs across different terrain types, the influence of course profiles on pedaling…
When it comes to improving your cycling performance, it’s not just about working hard—it’s about…
If there’s one workout I keep coming back to, especially when life gets busy or…
As we venture through our 40s, balancing our passion for cycling with life's ever-increasing demands…
This website uses cookies.
View Comments
First season ever!
I did some road cycling in 2008 but not with racing goals...
I hope to do some racing in 2009 so I have a training plan for 2009 that begun on october 27th
Looking forward to a great year. It's the last year Masters Track Worlds are being held in Sydney so easy to get to from New Zealand.
I can measure power on my track bike now as well as road so can work on power delivery at higher cadences.
Main priority for me will be losing weight. At least 20kg as it doesn't matter how much power I can produce if I am carting all that weight round with me.
Nice to have power measurement on your track bike. That is a cool feature ;-)
i got back into biking last year and now i am hoping to progress to some races.
but my form seemed to stagnate. i had no training plan and just rode a bunch of miles.
luckily i came across this site and i am anxious to incorporate the principles.
Just bought a power tap after 4 years of HRM training. I'll try an put it to good use of the winter, especially aiming at improving my TT efforts. 2008 was a good season for me as I moved up another category here in the UK.