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Tim Podlogar Profile
Tim Podlogar

@timpodlogar

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Lecturer at @UniofExeter. Nutrition Consultant for @TudorProCycling. Always hungry, always foolish.

Exeter, UK
Joined May 2010
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@knowledgeiswatt
Knowledgeiswatt
22 days
2nd KIWApplied is Out! "How to Fuel a World Tour Cycling Time Trial" - By @RitaCivil and @timpodlogar 👇 https://t.co/yrOWIpeOld
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@Cas_Fuchs
Cas Fuchs
27 days
🚴‍♂️ Breakfast may not “top up” liver glycogen as quickly as you might think. Excited to share our new study, now online (in press) in the American Journal of Physiology – Endocrinology and Metabolism: https://t.co/kGl3mnTM0l
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@timpodlogar
Tim Podlogar
29 days
Trust me, I calibrated all the devices... He is simply amazing. If only he became a professional rider... https://t.co/E228yHZ4fO
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@mike_williams73
michael williams
3 months
Always great to see @timpodlogar on YouTube talking carbs. What They Don’t Tell You About High Carb Fuelling https://t.co/b1WmXAbPgr via @YouTube
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@MYRANorge
MYRA Center for Athlete Development
4 months
Whether riding the Tour, competing at the Women’s Euro, or logging your summer training hours - athletes are pushing their limits every day. And to train with high quality, recover well, and adapt over time, they need the right fuel. A thread on how to do that, practically 👇🧵
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@nduranz
Nduranz - Fuel That Makes Sense
5 months
🚴‍♂️Nduranz just got back from Eurobike 2025—and honestly, it exceeded all expectations. Thousands of visitors. A few celeb moments. Probably a world record for the most times saying “carbs” in one day. 😅 We went expecting to teach the public about sports nutrition. But it turns
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@nduranz
Nduranz - Fuel That Makes Sense
6 months
Benji Naesen raced on Zwift every day until he won. Spoiler: It took a while. Even stranger? He gained weight doing it. 😮 What happened? We break it down in the latest Nduranz Podcast with @timpodlogar & @ARhodesRacing + @BenjiNaesen We also talk about: 🍽️ Fueling + weight
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@matthewianblack
Matthew Black
7 months
How do you make the impossible possible? Our latest research article: "Seven (.65) Seconds Away: The Possibility and Physiology of a Women's Sub-4 Minute Mile." https://t.co/Vzsh0FxUx6 Faith Kipyegon will make her attempt at the Stade Charlety in Paris, on June 26.
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@timpodlogar
Tim Podlogar
7 months
🚨 New Review Published! Our latest narrative review in @SportsMedicineJ explores nutritional strategies to enhance post-exercise recovery and subsequent performance. We discuss the roles of most nutrients in the process 📖 Read more:
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link.springer.com
Sports Medicine - Post-exercise recovery strategies influence the body’s ability to restore physiological homeostasis, replenish energy stores, repair muscle damage, and promote desired...
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@timpodlogar
Tim Podlogar
7 months
7/ Why this matters 👇 Personalising CHO intake could: ✅ Improve performance ✅ Reduce GI distress ✅ Optimise fuelling for training & racing
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@timpodlogar
Tim Podlogar
7 months
5/ And yes—we found that personalisation is not only possible, it’s practical. This method allowed us to fine-tune glucose delivery to match individual utilisation capacity—not just what the gut can “tolerate.”
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@timpodlogar
Tim Podlogar
7 months
4/ In our latest study, we tested whether we could personalise glucose intake during exercise based on individual oxidation responses. Why GLU? 👉 It’s the main CHO source used in most sports products 👉 Knowing how you use it helps tailor mixed-CHO strategies (e.g. GLU:FRU)
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@timpodlogar
Tim Podlogar
7 months
3/ Prior work suggested a link between body size and CHO oxidation https://t.co/RlLRMLSp4j, but it doesn’t tell the whole story. There’s still huge unexplained variability. Which got us thinking...
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pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
There is little evidence that body size alters exogenous glucose oxidation rates during exercise. This study assessed whether larger people oxidize more exogenous glucose during exercise than smaller...
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@timpodlogar
Tim Podlogar
7 months
2/ BUT—peak CHO oxidation rates vary widely between individuals. And that matters. Just because you can tolerate high CHO doesn’t mean you can absorb it efficiently. We need to stop treating these as the same thing.
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@timpodlogar
Tim Podlogar
7 months
1/ High CHO intake (90–120 g/h) during endurance exercise has become standard for performance & recovery. In fact, we’ve previously shown that bumping CHO from 90 to 120 g/h increases exogenous CHO oxidation in highly trained athletes: 📄
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pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
The results suggest that carbohydrate ingestion at 120 g h-1 in 0.8:1 fructose-maltodextrin ratio as compared with 90 g h-1 in 1:2 ratio offers higher exogenous carbohydrate oxidation rates but no...
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@timpodlogar
Tim Podlogar
7 months
🚨 New paper out! Can we personalise carbohydrate intake during endurance exercise to maximise its utilisation? Turns out… we can. 🧵👇 🔗 https://t.co/2AVVOcBAzu @gareth_wallis @Gonzalez_JT and Natasha Cooper-Smith
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performancenutrition.biomedcentral.com
Background Carbohydrate (CHO) feeding during prolonged exercise is well-established for its ergogenic effects primarily by maintaining glycemia and carbohydrate oxidation. Current CHO intake guidel...
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@TudorProCycling
Tudor Pro Cycling Team
8 months
What’s your dream? 💭 Our dream is becoming a reality. We’ll be at the start of the Tour de France 2025💛 #TudorProCycling #BornToDare
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