Description

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Unlock your cycling potential with yoga.

Striving for stamina, power and speed can take its toll on the cyclist's body. Yoga is the ideal cycling companion to relieve the repetitive strains of riding, helping to ease tight muscles, increase mobility and reduce chances of injury.

In this new edition of the bestselling title, learn how to use yoga to optimise your recovery, ride tension-free and enhance your performance. A specialist in yoga for cycling, Lexie Williamson guides you through tried-and-tested poses and mobility drills so you can:

· gain a supple back, hips and hamstrings
· adopt a stronger aerodynamic position through riding-specific core moves
· develop efficient breathing and build a mind-body connection
· recover more efficiently with restorative yoga practices

Functional and accessible, Yoga for Cyclists adapts yoga techniques for modern cyclists of all levels, making it suitable for everyone from the beginner to the Tour de France-hopeful. By following step-by-step sequences, from quick hip releases to extended post-ride sessions, you'll discover how the power of yoga can transform your cycling.

'Handy for both beginners and pros... leaves no stone unturned.' – Women's Fitness

'A genuinely useful guide that will soon have tattered edges through use.' – Road.cc

About the Author

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Lexie Williamson is a British Wheel of Yoga and Institute of Yoga Sports Science®-qualified instructor specialising in yoga for runners and cyclists. She has written for Cycling Weekly, Triathlete, Cycling Fitness, Women's Fitness and The Guardian. Lexie is also the author of the Bloomsbury books Yoga for Runners, Move and The Stretching Bible, and co-author of the Audible relaxation guide Power Up to Power Down with sports psychologist Dr Josephine Perry.

Praise For…

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“A cracking book on yoga for us cycling types. ” —Alan Murchison, author of The Cycling Chef

“Handy for both beginners and pros... leaves no stone unturned.” —Women's Fitness

“Finally, a book for all of us.” —The Washing Machine Post

“A genuinely useful guide that will soon have tattered edges through use.” —Road.cc