From the FasterSkier archive — posts syndicated from athletes’ and coaches’ own blogs between 2004 and 2012, kept online as published. Current coverage is at fasterskier.com.

Got Nutrition Questions? Send Them to Us!

Adam Korzun (L) is USSA's recently-appointed sports dietician. Photo, USSA

FasterSkier is planning an interview with recently-appointed U.S. Ski Team Sports Dietician Adam Korzun later this month. If you have any questions about nutrition for which Google is no help, shoot them our way, and we’ll do our best to get you an answer! You can send your queries to us at info[at]fasterskier.com, or just leave them in the comments below.

Comments

5 responses to “Got Nutrition Questions? Send Them to Us!”

  1. sailguy Avatar
    sailguy

    I would love to hear the freshest thinking on recovery nutrition: what, how much, and when? The internet has some fascinating content, but it doesn’t seem to reflect XC practices.

  2. dvoisin Avatar
    dvoisin

    What are your thoughts on the “paleo” or “primal” diets?

  3. nexer Avatar
    nexer

    I have a burning question. Two actually since one sorta follows from the other.

    1) If you mix in roughage with simple carbs, ie., white rice and romaine lettuce, do you calculate the glycemic index as a whole or does the white rice get metabolized before the romaine?

    2) If so, is the above preferable from a GI POV to a whole grain with a lower GI?

  4. cityskier Avatar
    cityskier

    Athletes, especially female athletes, need more iron than most people. What would you suggest to a nordic skier who recently became a vegetarian? Foods, supplements, etc?

  5. imelr Avatar
    imelr

    Are you a fan of Matt Fitzgerald’s ‘Racing Weight’? In your opinion how much effort should be focused on achieving an ‘optimal’ body composition and weight? Is it valuable to manipulate the % of calories from protein/fat/carbohydrates in your diet? For example Fitz recommends 30% of calories from protein (as one option) if you are looking to move to a leaner off-season weight. But to increase carbohydrates as training load increases during the season.

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