You train hard. You fuel well. But sometimes, your sprints still feel flat. The reason might not be your muscles—it could be your nervous system. Neural fatigue, specifically central nervous system (CNS) fatigue, directly affects how powerfully and precisely your body moves. In this article, we break down what neural fatigue really is, how to spot it, and how to train smarter around it so your sprint sessions stay sharp, fast, and effective.

Stair runs and jumps combine strength, speed, and conditioning in one efficient package. They challenge the legs, lungs, and mind. For Masters athletes looking to maintain power, protect joints, and stay explosive, stairs are a smart addition to the program.

Boxers - build strength in your neck to improve performance and help prevent injury. In boxing, the neck isn't just a supporting player—it’s part of your defence, your posture, and your ability to absorb and redirect force.

The athletic journey doesn’t end at 35—but it does change. For female athletes, this shift can feel frustrating: longer recovery, slower...

If you’re ready to rebuild strength, fitness, and confidence after time away from training, this is your blueprint.

Top 10 questions coaches hear from competitive Masters athletes and evidence-backed training principles

Trail running is loved by runners because of the physical and mental challenges. Unlike road running, trails demand more from your body: varied terrain, steep inclines, sudden descents, and unpredictable footing.

When you’re training to perform — not just to stay fit — how much weight you lift matters. It’s not about lifting as heavy as possible every session. It’s about lifting the right weight for the right goal.

Rotational strength is a cornerstone of performance in throwing events—whether it’s shot put, discus, hammer, or javelin. For track and field throwers building and maintaining rotational power is critical not just for performance, but for longevity and injury prevention. While general strength is essential, developing the ability to produce force through a rotational pattern is what truly separates elite throwers.

One of the most persistent myths in sprinting is that your fastest days are over by the time you hit 30. While it's true that most elite sprinters peak in their mid-20s, it's far from inevitable that performance must decline sharply after that. In fact, for many dedicated athletes, especially those who continue to train strategically, the years beyond 30 can bring new personal bests.

Anaerobic power is a game-changer. It’s the engine behind explosive movements—sprints, jumps, rapid changes of direction, and powerful shots

By targeting key muscle groups, improving core stability, and developing explosive power, you can be a stronger and more efficient climber.

Dryland strength training plays a key role in developing the muscles needed for a powerful and effective breaststroke kick

Increasing the power of your freestyle pull is key to improving speed and efficiency in the water.

Last week we explored the role of S&C in Rowing. This week we deep dive into how using S&C properly can ensure improved performance on the w

Rowing is one of the most physically demanding sports, requiring a seamless blend of endurance, strength, and technical precision.

The single-leg hip thrust is a highly effective exercise for building strength in the hip extensors, esp the gluteal and hamstring muscles.

While aging brings physical challenges, a focused training approach that hones in on specific aspects of force, velocity, and power can go a

Discover the Zercher squat, the best exercise you're not doing

Power is a cornerstone of athletic performance, enabling athletes to move with speed, strength, and explosiveness.