The Best Skiers Have Serious Power Endurance. Get There With This Workout.
You could ski yourself into shape, but we don't recommend it. This is the better way to get there.
You could ski yourself into shape, but we don't recommend it. This is the better way to get there.
Most people think ultra-running the Leadville 100 is impossible, but for big mountain skier Drew Petersen, it’s a lifeline.
If your hamstrings and glutes are weak (or weaker than your quads), you're making your hip flexors do all the work.
Prepping the body for the demands of skiing requires intentional focus on specific kinds of training. Here's your cheat sheet.
Add a medicine ball to your core moves to develop bracing and rotational core strength.
Fire up those ski muscles with this mini band circuit designed by former U.S. Ski Team trainer Chris Miller.
Low back pain during or after skiing is common. So is the cause of that pain.
Work all the stabilizer muscles you need to shred hard and prevent injuries with this versatile piece of equipment.
Join this exclusive training program with U.S. Ski Team strength and conditioning coach Chris Miller, and elevate your strength, stamina, and form on the slopes.
Lesson: To become a stronger skier, start training like a multisport athlete.
If slalom skier Paula Moltzan can't be on snow, you'll find her in "Paula's Shed Gym."
Blood flow restriction therapy is as terrible as it sounds, but there's a method to this madness.
The gym sucks, but skiers are made in the summer. Here's how to breathe new life into your ski fitness routines.
Honey Stinger's all new Rapid Hydration Mix is a new frontier for the Colorado company, so we put it to the test in the Centennial State.
To avoid knee injuries, work the backside—not just the quads.
The skier drops pearls of wisdom while recovering from knee surgery.
What is mobility? It’s not the same as flexibility, we can tell you that.
Being sidelined is the worst. Here are tips for avoiding it.
Meet John Cole, elite strength and conditioning coach.
These gadgets will help you train harder and recover faster.
Good news for procrastinators, the overworked and the overbooked—kind of.
Train your connector muscles for better stability and a stronger core.