New Base Workout From The Sufferfest
The Sufferfest, a comprehensive training app for cyclists and triathletes, today announced the release of its latest workout, Who Dares. Adding to their extensive library of 43 structured cycling workouts across nine categories, the new session features exclusive footage from the Union Cycliste Inte
The Sufferfest, a comprehensive training app for cyclists and triathletes, today announced the release of its latest workout, Who Dares. Adding to their extensive library of 43 structured cycling workouts across nine categories, the new session features exclusive footage from the Union Cycliste International (UCI) Women’s World Tour.
Echoing the rise in popularity of women’s professional cycling, Who Dares features exclusively-licensed footage from some of the biggest races in UCI Women’s World Tour calendar, including Ghent – Wevelgem, Amstel Gold Race, and Strade Bianche – Eroica Pro. As with all workouts from The Sufferfest, Who Dares promises to keep athletes engaged with a compelling storyline and driving soundtrack designed to perfectly complement the pace changes.
Who Dares is a 54-minute base workout with three nine-and-a-half minutes, sub-threshold intervals punctuated by three sprints: one at the beginning of the interval, one in the middle, and one at the end. The workout was created by Mac Cassin, Coach at APEX Coaching in Boulder, Colorado and one of the architects of The Sufferfest’s newly-released Four-Dimensional Power™ (4DP) training personalisation platform.
“Across the 4DP metrics, Who Dares focuses on developing an athlete’s Anaerobic Capacity, Neuromuscular Power and Functional Threshold Power,” said Cassin. “Incorporating three sprint efforts into each sub-threshold interval floods your system with metabolites like lactate, which your body is then forced to clear while still working at a relatively high intensity. This helps improve your ability to actively recover, which is ideal for situations like races where you need to be able to follow repeated surges and attacks. Multiple cadence changes throughout the workout also serve to stimulate the nervous system, which is critical for improving form and efficiency.”
“The addition of Who Dares to our massive library of cycling, yoga and mental toughness sessions provide athletes with yet another invaluable tool to build speed and power,” said David McQuillen, CEO of The Sufferfest. “When done in the context of our new Four-Dimensional Power platform, the intensity of each interval is further optimised to match an athlete’s unique power profile, resulting in one of the most effective base workouts available.”
To experience Who Dares and the rest of The Sufferfest’s catalogue of structured workouts, download The Sufferfest Training System for iOS, Mac OS, and Windows or visit one of the 162 Licensed Sufferlandrian Embassies worldwide. For more information on The Sufferfest, please visit www.thesufferfest.com.
Written by
Read next
Ironman 70.3 Asia-Pacific: Newcastle’s Dynamic Duo Fired Up for Western Sydney
When John Domandl and Paul McGlynn cross the finish line at IRONMAN 70.3 Asia Pacific Championship, Western Sydney it will mark another exciting chapter of this remarkable triathlon team. The pair of Domandl and McGlynn made history in 2016 becoming the first visually impaired athlete and guide to bH20 Audio Ript Ultra Premium over-ear headphones - hanging with the Gym bros just got a little cooler for Triathletes
H2O Audio’s debut over-ear Ript Ultra delivers thunderous bass and sweat-proof comfort but its $404 tag leaves it treading water against feature-richer Bose and Beats rivals.
Review: H2O Audio Ript Lite Noise-Cancelling Headphones with Some Big Compromises
The H2O Audio Ript Lite packs noise-cancelling and strong features for $169 AUD, but weak bass and problematic noise-cancelling hold it back from being a top contender.
eo SwimBETTER Review: The Data-Driven Coach That Never Yells
Australian tech innovation eo SwimBETTER transforms swim training with precise hand-tracking paddles, delivering elite-level technique analysis that improved my pace by 12 seconds per 100m.
Ironman Western Australia: Flat, Fast and Fierce in Busselton
From a scenic jetty swim to a wind-whipped bike and run, Ironman WA offers an iconic year-end test and a final shot at points on Australia’s west coast.
Noosa Triathlon: 5 Must-Do Experiences for the Ultimate Weekend
From soaking up Hastings Street energy to bargain-hunting at the Expo, these must-dos make your Noosa Triathlon weekend unforgettable.
10 Things You Must Know Before Stepping Off the Plane in Hawaii
From scorching heat to quirky island slang, these insider tips keep you sane, amused and ready for Kona’s triathlon madness.