『The Matchbox - A Cycling Podcast』のカバーアート

The Matchbox - A Cycling Podcast

The Matchbox - A Cycling Podcast

著者： Ignition Coach Co
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The Matchbox podcast presented by Ignition Coach Co - a cycling show that covers training-related topics in a discussion-oriented format. Show hosts, Adam Saban and Kaitlyn Maddox, are endurance coaches with Ignition Coach Co who share a passion for expanding their knowledge of endurance training. They have also competed as elite cyclists across various disciplines and often lean on their experiences competing at the highest level to provide unique perspective into the world of bike racing. Tune in each week to find out how you can find that extra match for your next race.Copyright 2022 All rights reserved.
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  • Episode 205 - How Athletes Are Training Smarter Than Ever Using Ventilation Metrics w/ Tymewear Founder Arnar Larusson

    Episode 205 - How Athletes Are Training Smarter Than Ever Using Ventilation Metrics w/ Tymewear Founder Arnar Larusson
    2026/09/28
    Hello everyone. Welcome to the latest episode of The Matchbox Podcast powered by Ignition Coach Co. I’m your host, Adam Saban, and on this week’s episode we’re talking to the founder and CEO of Tymewear, Arnar Larusson about all things training with ventilation metrics. As always, if you like what you hear, share this with your friends and leave us a five star review and if you have any questions for the show drop us an email at matchboxpod@gmail.com or head over to ignitioncoachco.com and fill out The Matchbox Podcast listener question form. Alight let’s get into it! For more social media content, follow along @ignitioncoachco @adamsaban6 @dizzle_dillman @dylanjawnson @kait.maddox https://www.youtube.com/c/DylanJohnsonCycling https://www.ignitioncoachco.com https://www.youtube.com/@DrewDillmanChannel Intro/ Outro music by AlexGrohl - song "King Around Here" - https://pixabay.com/music/id-15045/ The following was generated using Riverside.fm AI technologies Summary This episode features Arnar Larusson, founder and CEO of Tymewear, talking about why breathing may be the missing signal in endurance training. The discussion centers on how ventilation can give coaches and athletes a more reliable view of internal workload, training zones, fatigue, and perceived exertion than heart rate alone.We also hear from Adam and Dizzle as they pressure-test the practical side of the tech, from zone setup to high-intensity work to whether the strap holds up in winter layers. Key topics Arnar Larusson shares how an engineering background in prosthetics and exosuits led him to endurance physiology and eventually to building a breathing sensor for athletes.The core idea behind Timeware is that lab-grade insights about ventilation, thresholds, and metabolic output were not accessible in the field, so the company built a way to bring that signal outside the lab.Arnar explains why he sees heart rate as only one limited piece of the performance picture, especially when it is affected by heat, altitude, fatigue, and fueling.The episode breaks down why ventilation is a stronger reference point for training zones because it is more directly tied to what the muscles are doing.Arnar walks through the evidence behind poor zone estimation using population averages, including the problem of large error margins and high non-responder rates.Adam and Dizzle dig into the relationship between breathing rate, RPE, and how the strap could help athletes better calibrate effort in real time.The conversation covers why ventilation is especially useful for endurance work and threshold work, while power remains the better guide for short VO2 max intervals.Arnar explains how the strap’s dedicated breathing sensor differs from estimating respiration through HRV, especially once exercise intensity rises.They discuss how fatigue, race load, altitude, and heat can distort heart rate and power, while ventilation often stays the steadier anchor.The episode also touches on practical use cases like winter clothing interference, dynamic zones, and how the product may help coaches understand athlete readiness and training response. Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction to Arnar Larusson and the breathing sensor concept 00:34 - Arnar’s engineering background and the path from prosthetics to exosuits 01:29 - Why lab-grade breathing data mattered in the field 02:49 - The gap between lab testing and real-world athlete feedback 04:43 - Why breathing became the missing performance metric 05:01 - Timeware’s launch timeline and the Vital Pro Strap rollout 06:02 - Why heart rate alone is too limited to guide training 07:24 - The problem with population-based training zones 08:51 - Why true VT1 and VT2 zones matter more than estimated percentages 10:15 - Breathing as a cleaner signal than lactate or heart rate 11:41 - Why ventilation works as a foundation for interpreting other metrics 13:40 - The breathing rate and RPE connection 15:20 - How breathing rate can help objectively estimate perceived effort 16:22 - Using resting breathing data to set reserve and calibrate effort 17:38 - Why the strap complements heart rate instead of replacing it 18:35 - How ventilation helps distinguish fitness gains from fatigue effects 20:31 - Why power, heart rate, and ventilation can diverge during long efforts 22:39 - Why ventilation stays stable at altitude while power and heart rate shift 24:02 - How coaches think about custom heart rate zones versus ventilatory zones 26:22 - Ramp testing and how the app builds zones from multiple signals 27:52 - How heart rate responses vary by athlete, fitness, and season 28:58 - Jonas and the Visma example of a large VT1 shift in one month 30:19 - The psychology of getting attached to old training numbers 31:14 - Breathing as a grounding metric for effort perception 33:48 - Why ventilation is closer to a continuous lactate signal than heart rate is 35:48 - Why lactate is useful but delayed and ...
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    1 時間 6 分
  • Episode 203 - Cadence, Durability, and Bicarb: What Actually Helps Performance?

    Episode 203 - Cadence, Durability, and Bicarb: What Actually Helps Performance?
    2026/09/12
    Hello everyone. Welcome to the latest episode of The Matchbox Podcast powered by Ignition Coach Co. I’m your host, Adam Saban, and on this week’s episode we’re talking about preferred cadence, durability workouts for mountain bikers, and our current takes on sodium bicarbonate supplementation. As always, if you like what you hear, share this with your friends and leave us a five star review and if you have any questions for the show drop us an email at matchboxpod@gmail.com or head over to ignitioncoachco.com and fill out The Matchbox Podcast listener question form. Alight let’s get into it! For more social media content, follow along @ignitioncoachco @adamsaban6 @dizzle_dillman @dylanjawnson @kait.maddox https://www.youtube.com/c/DylanJohnsonCycling https://www.ignitioncoachco.com https://www.youtube.com/@DrewDillmanChannel Intro/ Outro music by AlexGrohl - song "King Around Here" - https://pixabay.com/music/id-15045/ The following was generated using Riverside.fm AI technologies In this episode, Adam, Dylan, and Kaitlyn Maddox answer listener questions on cycling cadence, durability workouts, and sodium bicarbonate. They break down what changes performance, what mostly changes feel, and where the research and real-world experience line up. Key topics In this episode: cadence does not directly make you faster at the same power output. Watts matter more than RPM alone.Dylan argues that the most efficient cadence is usually your preferred, most comfortable cadence, not a forced target.The group discusses why low cadence can feel grindy on climbs and why too much cadence manipulation often adds more fatigue than benefit.Kaitlyn and Adam note that bike fit, saddle height, core stability, and position can all contribute to bouncing in the saddle at higher cadence.The conversation shifts to durability training and how to place hard sessions with intervals before and after endurance riding.Dylan and Kaitlyn both say durability workouts are taxing enough that they should not be done year-round as a weekly default.Kaitlyn explains her coaching approach of building one energy system at a time, then adding a durability session at the end of each block.Dylan shares that he has progressed from basic endurance-between-intervals sessions to longer tempo blocks between interval sets to better simulate race fatigue.The final section covers bicarbonate use for sprint triathlon and short running events, with agreement that it is worth testing for hard, high-intensity efforts.The hosts compare products and methods, including delayed-release capsules, flavored systems, and the importance of trialing bicarb in training before race day. Timestamps 00:00 - Listener question: does higher cadence make you faster? 01:10 - Same watts, different RPMs: what actually changes 02:45 - The most efficient cadence is your preferred cadence 04:03 - Can cadence be trained, or is it mostly self-selected? 05:16 - Why low-cadence riders can struggle on climbs 07:03 - Fast-twitch recruitment and why low cadence can burn you out 08:40 - Torque intervals versus cadence manipulation 10:20 - Why the science on cadence is not convincing 14:25 - Pogacar, short cranks, and why pro cadence trends can mislead 15:34 - Why more trained riders often naturally choose higher cadence 17:41 - Fixing saddle bounce: cadence, core, and bike fit 19:10 - Adam’s move to single-speed mountain biking 19:39 - Listener question: how to use durability work in training 20:58 - Why durability workouts are too taxing to do all year 22:30 - Building race-specific durability around the demands of the event 24:48 - How durability sessions differ from standard VO2 workouts 26:00 - Dylan’s progression from endurance gaps to tempo blocks 28:48 - Why Kaitlyn avoids a dedicated durability block 29:18 - Energy-system blocks and adding durability at the end 30:10 - Why these sessions should not happen the week before a race 31:21 - Where durability fits if an athlete only has one long ride day 33:29 - Why durability is not a third intensity day 34:09 - Listener question: is bicarb worth it for sprint triathlon and 5K racing? 35:21 - Why bicarb matters most for short, hard efforts 36:21 - Product options and stomach-friendly formulations 38:32 - Delayed-release capsules and reducing GI issues 39:04 - How Dylan doses bicarb before racing 40:38 - Why bicarb should be tested in training, not first used on race day 43:57 - Creatine versus bicarb: different benefits, different use cases 46:50 - Why supplement benefits do not always stack 48:33 - Bicarb plus caffeine and why that combination can feel stronger 49:27 - How bicarb can still matter in longer events 50:05 - The workout-level feeling of “unlocking another gear”
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    53 分
  • Episode 204 - Chain Efficiency, Executing Intervals Outdoors, and Muscle Mass

    Episode 204 - Chain Efficiency, Executing Intervals Outdoors, and Muscle Mass
    2026/09/18
    Hello everyone. Welcome to the latest episode of The Matchbox Podcast powered by Ignition Coach Co. I’m your host, Adam Saban, and on this week’s episode we’re talking about drive train efficiency, how to convert those quality indoor workouts into superior outdoor workouts, and whether we should be increasing muscle mass for more power output. As always, if you like what you hear, share this with your friends and leave us a five star review and if you have any questions for the show drop us an email at matchboxpod@gmail.com or head over to ignitioncoachco.com and fill out The Matchbox Podcast listener question form. Alight let’s get into it! For more social media content, follow along @ignitioncoachco @adamsaban6 @dizzle_dillman @dylanjawnson @kait.maddox https://www.youtube.com/c/DylanJohnsonCycling https://www.ignitioncoachco.com https://www.youtube.com/@DrewDillmanChannel Intro/ Outro music by AlexGrohl - song "King Around Here" - https://pixabay.com/music/id-15045/ The following was generated using Riverside.fm AI technologies Summary This episode tackles two practical cycling questions: how to choose the most efficient and reliable chain for a SRAM 13-speed setup, and how to translate indoor workout discipline to outdoor riding. Adam and the Host also dig into whether adding muscle mass helps power output, how strength training should be periodized, and how much muscle is actually useful for cyclists. Key topics Jim from Albany, New York, asks about chain selection for a SRAM 13-speed Eagle/Explorer groupset.Waxing a chain, including using Silca drip wax, can improve drivetrain efficiency and narrow the gap between a great chain and a mediocre one.Matching the chain brand to the drivetrain brand can support better shifting, fewer dropped chains, and fewer compatibility issues.SRAM 12-speed and 13-speed chains are effectively the same category; there is not a separate 13-speed chain standard.Higher-end chains may offer meaningful durability benefits, even when their efficiency advantage is relatively small.11-speed Shimano Dura-Ace is discussed as a historical efficiency benchmark, but the practical gap between modern drivetrain options is small.Outdoor workout execution is a skill that must be practiced rather than avoided.Shifting, route selection, and terrain awareness can help riders keep power within the target range.Lap average, time in zone, and power distribution are more informative than occasional power spikes alone.Strength training can improve force application, neuromuscular coordination, and cycling economy without requiring dramatic muscle gain.Strength training should generally be emphasized during lower-intensity cycling periods and maintained during harder training blocks and race season.Body type and racing goals should influence whether an athlete prioritizes climbing or sprinting performance. Timestamps 00:00 - Jim asks about the most efficient chain for SRAM 13-speed and whether wax changes the answer 00:33 - Why Silca wax boosts efficiency and reduces the difference between good and bad chains 01:32 - Shimano Dura-Ace 11-speed as a historical efficiency benchmark 02:41 - Best practice: use the chain made for your drivetrain 04:03 - Durability, breakage concerns, and why higher-end chains can last much longer 05:35 - Force versus Red on SRAM flat-top and Explorer setups 07:28 - 12-speed and 13-speed chains are the same category 08:28 - Why off-road riders may choose SRAM for reliability over small watt savings 09:10 - Why waxing saves money by extending chain and cassette life 10:08 - Drip wax versus hot melt and how often to reapply 11:31 - Convenience, training time, and why not to overthink chain choice 13:13 - Blair’s question: indoor erg mode works, but outdoor workouts feel harder to hold 14:00 - Why outdoor execution matters more than perfect trainer compliance 15:20 - Use shifting and pacing skills to hold power across rolling terrain 16:56 - Why pedaling easier is not the same as making the workout harder 18:20 - Terrain choice matters for staying in Zone 2 19:39 - How to simplify outdoor intervals and narrow power ranges over time 20:36 - Using a 10-second average and a more stable power display outside 22:29 - Lap average can help, but only if the workout structure stays intact 23:31 - Why a 30/30-style effort is not the same as a steady tempo interval 24:33 - What to do when terrain interrupts a planned interval 26:24 - TrainingPeaks time-in-zone and workout distribution as coaching checks 27:34 - Reviewing workouts through color-coded power distribution 28:49 - Zone discipline is about lactate control, not just external power numbers 30:15 - Mixed feelings on erg mode and why it may not translate well outdoors 31:51 - Erg mode can help indoors, but it can also hide the skill of self-pacing 33:53 - Ryan asks whether more muscle mass means more power and how to periodize lifting 34:26 - Strength work, hypertrophy, and ...
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    46 分
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