Velo Performance Cycling Podcast
Hey there, welcome to the Velo Performance cycling podcast aimed at master cyclists. As an experienced cycling coach in my 50s, I understand the unique challenges faced by master cyclists. Certainly from my own experience, I'm pushing back on age, I lift heavy, regularly include hard efforts on the bike and eat well.
One of my biggest ambitions with this podcast is to empower cyclists and people in their 40s, 50s and 60s to challenge the conventional wisdom that age limits our potential. My interviews with nutritionists, fitness professionals, and seasoned master cyclists who are still killing. Together we will uncover what is possible for all of us when we unlock the evidence, educate and inspire you to continue riding your bikes hard and fast, increase your health span, and live fuller, longer, and more active lives as you age.
So, if you're NOT interested in defying the odds and living your best life, this isn't for you. If however, you are interested in stepping up to push your boundaries then Join me on this journey to challenge the status quo and learn how to stay fit, healthy, fast on your bike and strong well into your 40s, 50s and 60s.
Velo Performance Cycling Podcast
Beating AFib: Rich’s Story Of Cycling Resilience
In this Podcast, I sit down with a great mate called Rich. He talks very frankly about his experience of getting AFib, all the tests he went through to make sure he could continue to ride his bike safely, and some of the ups and downs. He shares how he emotionally dealt with it, and how he’s come out the other side understanding AFib a lot better, not worried, but very aware of what he should and shouldn’t do to remain healthy and keep riding.
Because he’s mindful, eats well, trains consistently, listens to his body, and uses tools like WHOOP, he’s learned how his body deals with fatigue, sleep, hydration, and nutrition. Afib has not stopped him from racing at a high level on Zwift or tackling big solo challenges like riding through France on his gravel bike.
So hopefully Rich’s story inspires others who might be going through the same thing.
Keep on keeping on, Simon