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This is exactly how much alcohol runners can drink during training before it affects performance, say experts - Runner's World

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Source: Runner's World
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Jump to:What are the effects of one alcoholic drink? The long-term effects of alcohol on performanceWhen should you absolutely abstain to protect performance? How to minimise the negative effects of alcoholRecent research tells us that runners and alcohol don’t make ideal training partners. And yet, they often coincide: run clubs can start and end at breweries, a number of marathons offer on-course wine tastings and competitors break records annually at the Beer Mile World Classic. For that reason, some runners may not want to cut out alcohol while training for a race, or generally – especially if a post-run beer provides an opportunity to spend some extra time with their running buddies. So the question becomes this: “As a runner, what amount of alcohol can I consume before it starts to meaningfully affect my fitness and performance?”The answer isn’t completely clear, Ron Maughan, PhD, honorary professor at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland, whose research includes the effects of alcohol on athletic performance and recovery, tells Runner’s World. “An awful lot comes down to individual variability,” he says.

This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. Runner's World

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