Today we had our first football practice for spring camp, and i was wondering if it would be a good idea to keep a big bottle with a couple scoops of Surge in it for after practice. I’d just mix the stuff before i took off. Would this be a good idea? I was starving on the way home and ate just about everything in sight once I arrived. I thought a helping of Surge might do well, but i’m really not sure if the body chemistry after football practice is anything like after a weights session.
Any other in-season (kinda) nutrition tips would be appreciated as well. What i’ve been doing is just trying to eat as much as possible during the day and carrying around a big gallon water bottle.
I was reading defranco’s website and I guess he has his athletes take l-tyrosine before training. Would this be a good idea? I really dont have any clue about l-tyrosine other than it seems to be for nerve stimulation (like Power Drive i suppose?)
any and all help is appreciated thanks in advance.
If you can… take it during practice too. Or at least I do…(and after) Besides that way you don’t have to wait in a line for one of the hoses. (plus all the lineman suck on the hoses anyway. ewww lol)
I think it does help for sure. I have more running capacity at practice. However, as far as recovery of the muscles from all the cutting and stuff I bet it helps some but I don’t notice much. I am sure it helps but I am just not aware of it consciously. In other words I still get really sore and end up the next day running at practice sore again. It is really an ongoing thing.
Sure. I think Surge would be fine. When I was a competitive athlete, I would always have gatorade and a protein bar right after a hard track or soccer practice. (well before I had heard of Surge) There’s a huge difference between practice for a competitive sport and the cardio most non-athletes would do to aid in fat loss or for maintenance and heart health. After a hard session, you want to restock your glycogen stores and get some nutrition in you immediately. You’ll definitely recover better.