07/02/2026
Your taper is for reducing fatigue, not sending your strength gains on an early vacation.
One of the biggest mistakes we see endurance athletes make is dropping strength training completely in the weeks leading up to a race. The goal isn't to keep pushing for new PRs in the gym, but it isn't to become one with the couch either.
A good taper means keeping the intensity, cutting back the volume, and maintaining the strength, tendon health, and resilience that got you to this point in the first place.
We've had the chance to work with plenty of long-distance runners, cyclists, and mountain athletes tackling some pretty big goals, and we love helping people navigate the balance between training hard and arriving at the start line feeling ready to perform. We're here to help tinker with the game plan behind the scenes so you can show up confident and ready to push your limits.
Training for some biggies? Let us help!