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If You Aren’t Doing Cadence Training, This Is Your Sign to Start

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bicycling.com

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newsletter@bicycling.com

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Sun, Aug 25, 2024 02:00 PM

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We know that cadence training has a lot of potential benefits for your cycling. For example, spinnin

We know that cadence training has a lot of potential benefits for your cycling. For example, spinning at a high cadence may help you stay with a pack on a group ride or in a race, or get up to speed in a smoother, more efficient way. On the other hand, pedaling at a low cadence—putting out more power with fewer pedal strokes—can help you win a sprint or get back into a group when you’ve fallen behind. And both can help you crush climbs. But how much do you really need to train your cadence? You’re already doing interval workouts and long rides during the week, so where should cadence work fit in? We talked to two coaches about the best ways to boost your high and low cadence, and how to schedule cadence training for major payoffs on the road. [View in Browser]( [Bicycling]( [SHOP]( [EXCLUSIVE]( [SUBSCRIBE]( [If You Aren’t Doing Cadence Training, This Is Your Sign to Start]( [If You Aren’t Doing Cadence Training, This Is Your Sign to Start]( [If You Aren’t Doing Cadence Training, This Is Your Sign to Start]( We know that cadence training has a lot of potential benefits for your cycling. For example, spinning at a high cadence may help you stay with a pack on a group ride or in a race, or get up to speed in a smoother, more efficient way. On the other hand, pedaling at a low cadence—putting out more power with fewer pedal strokes—can help you win a sprint or get back into a group when you’ve fallen behind. And both can help you crush climbs. But how much do you really need to train your cadence? You’re already doing interval workouts and long rides during the week, so where should cadence work fit in? We talked to two coaches about the best ways to boost your high and low cadence, and how to schedule cadence training for major payoffs on the road. We know that cadence training has a lot of potential benefits for your cycling. For example, spinning at a high cadence may help you stay with a pack on a group ride or in a race, or get up to speed in a smoother, more efficient way. On the other hand, pedaling at a low cadence—putting out more power with fewer pedal strokes—can help you win a sprint or get back into a group when you’ve fallen behind. And both can help you crush climbs. But how much do you really need to train your cadence? You’re already doing interval workouts and long rides during the week, so where should cadence work fit in? We talked to two coaches about the best ways to boost your high and low cadence, and how to schedule cadence training for major payoffs on the road. [Read More]( [Read More](       [Our Editors’ 5 Favorite Bikes from Today at MADE Show]( [Our Editors’ 5 Favorite Bikes from Today at MADE Show]( The Test Team is at this weekend’s MADE Bike Show in Portland, Oregon—These are the best we saw today! [Read More](   [Should You Buy These SRAM AXS Batteries from Amazon?]( [Should You Buy These SRAM AXS Batteries from Amazon?]( Deputy Editor Tara Seplavy and Test Editor Dan Chabanov discuss rim vs. disc brakes, hybrid bikes for gravel riding, and alternatives to SRAM AXS batteries and chargers. [Read More]( [6 Expert-Backed Tips for Improving Your Cycling Cadence on the Bike]( [6 Expert-Backed Tips for Improving Your Cycling Cadence on the Bike]( And why doing so will make you a stronger rider. [Read More](   [Can’t Handle 2024’s Nonstop Cycling Season? That Sounds Like a You Problem]( [Can’t Handle 2024’s Nonstop Cycling Season? That Sounds Like a You Problem]( From the Spring Classics to the Tour de France and the Olympics, 2024 has been packed, but some wonder if it’s too much. [Read More](     [Add These 3 Key Workouts to Your Schedule If You Want to Get Faster]( [Add These 3 Key Workouts to Your Schedule If You Want to Get Faster]( These workouts will boost your average speed. [Read More](   [90-Day Transformation Challenge: Abs]( [LiveIntent Logo]( [AdChoices Logo]( [Need Assistance? Contact Us.](mailto:membersupport@bicycling.com) Follow Us [Unsubscribe]( | [Privacy Notice]( | [CA Notice at Collection]( Bicycling is a publication of Hearst Magazines. ©2024 Hearst Magazines, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This email was sent by Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019-3779

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