Author Archives | bob

bob - who has written 4 posts on Team First Endurance Blog.

USA Triathlon Level III Elite Coach, Registered Dietitian, Board Certified Specialist in Sports Dietetics, Certified Strength and Conditioning Coach.Research Board Member Bob Seebohar resides in Colorado. He began his athletic career playing soccer from the age of 5 until 23. In 1993, Bob was introduced to the world of endurance sport by completing his first 5k and sprint triathlon and has not looked back since then. Bob shifted his focus to longer endurance events (Ironman, ultra-running and ultra-cycling) in 1999 and has gained a new appreciation of the body’s limits, or rather, lack thereof. He continues to push his body, testing his mental, emotional, physical and nutritional barriers. He is truly a sport dietitian who practices what he preaches!

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Amino Acids: Their role in endurance training

Posted on 30 July 2009

Amino Acids and Performance
by Bob Seebohar, MS, RD, CSSD, CSCS
Introduction
Amino acids are the building blocks for skeletal muscle as well as digestive enzymes, hormones, antibodies and other body proteins necessary for optimal functioning. Of the 20 amino acids in the body, there are two types: essential and non-essential. There are eight essential amino acids including [...]

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Carbohydrates for Endurance-review of current research

Posted on 25 January 2009

 
Carbohydrates for Endurance
Reviewed and Updated by ERB member Bob Seebohar, MS, RD, CSSD, CSCS, Sport Dietitian
Intro: Energy for endurance exercise is fueled primarily by fats and carbohydrates, with carbohydrate utilization increasing as the intensity of the exercise increases. Thus, carbohydrates are crucial to competitive endurance exercise performance. In addition to food based carbohydrates, there are [...]

Post-Workout Nutrition

Posted on 26 August 2008

Post-workout or recovery nutrition? The terms have been somewhat interchangeable among athletes and there is a distinct difference which is important to know.
Recovery nutrition, often thought of as the “window of opportunity” in the first 30-60 minutes following a workout includes everything but this time period. “Recovery nutrition begins before a training session starts”. Think [...]

Vegetarian Eating

Posted on 08 April 2008

The term vegetarianism is used loosely with many athletes from those who just do not eat red meat to those who do not eat any animal products at all. Here are some of the more common categories of vegetarian diets:

Lacto-vegetarian: no animal foods at all but includes milk and milk products (yogurt, cheese, cottage [...]