Sleep is an essential part of our daily rhythm, and for athletes, it is a crucial component of recovery and overall training.
Circuit training is a solid foundation for recreational skiers, but progress eventually requires more. This article explores how bodyweight and sport-specific strength training can take skiing performance to the next level—without the need for a gym.
Trail running is an effective summer training method for cross-country skiers, developing balance, strength, and adaptability through varied terrain while keeping training mentally engaging.
Nordic walking and hill training with poles offer an effective bridge from the ski season to summer training, combining low-impact endurance work with powerful, sport-specific conditioning.
The thoracic spine is the least mobile yet the most stable section of the spine. There’s a saying that a strong core makes a strong athlete. It’s not just about strength, but also about mobility and flexibility.
Anton Persson has just concluded his career. He is now the coach for the training group Skidbryggan, which is attracting more and more skiers.
Summer is where winter performance is built—but many recreational skiers unknowingly hold themselves back. From training too hard to skipping structure and technique, these mistakes can limit progress. Here’s how to train smarter and get more out of your summer.
Nutrition is essential for cross-country skiers to sustain energy, enhance performance, and support recovery. A balanced diet and proper hydration help athletes train effectively and perform at their best.
Today, it is widely accepted that a well-structured diet is crucial for optimal athletic performance and overall physical fitness.
Strength training has become a defining factor in modern cross-country skiing, especially in long-distance events dominated by double poling. By improving power, efficiency, and resilience, it allows skiers of all levels to perform better, stay injury-free, and maintain speed even as physical demands increase.