The Feed Insider

Six hours of racing boils down to this: a few hundred meters, a pack of screaming legs, and whatever's left in the tank. Here's what pros are putting in that tank.

Savilia Blunk just wrapped two months of back-to-back World Cup racing across Europe. She talks us through the nutrition habits, travel rituals, and small daily decisions that kept her thriving through one of the most transformative blocks of her career.

Ten stages in, and I've spent the week working my phone — calling contacts, texting people at the finish lines — to find out what's actually in the bottles and gels riders are reaching for this year. Today: a green vegetable tied to the green jersey, Tadej's custom gel, and a fuel category most of the sport hasn't heard of yet.

On Stage 9 of the 2023 Tour de France, Mike Woods etched his name into cycling history atop the Puy-de-Dôme — a win that reshaped his career. He walks us through that day, the process behind it, and his transition out of the World Tour.

Tadej Pogačar is spearheading an era of performance unlike anything we've ever seen. Between his extraordinary power numbers and incredible climbing records, everyone wants to know — what's Tadej fueling with?

Among other pro athletes, three-time Tour winner and current World Champion Tadej Pogačar has been downing a mysterious, dark drink immediately after finishing a race. This is what it is.

Every stage of this year's Tour has come down to seconds. That kind of racing isn't an accident. It's the byproduct of a fueling arms race that's changed the game. Here's what the Tour's fastest teams are actually eating out there.

Fueling used to be guesswork. Now it's a science. Bobby Julich spent 40 years figuring it out one bonk at a time. Mike Woods is living at the other end of that evolution — from the WorldTour to privateer gravel.

Just a decade ago, 60 grams of carbs an hour was considered the upper end of fueling. Now it's not even the minimum in the WorldTour peloton. Here's what the world's best are actually eating to survive three weeks of racing at the Tour.

The Tour is three weeks, 21 stages, and more drama than most sports produce in a decade. Here's everything you need to know to actually follow along.

From roadside cafe stops to 120g/hour, here’s how the humble shoulder bag became the symbol of fueling and changed feed zones forever.

The Tour doesn't just crown the world's best cyclist every July. It stress-tests the limits of human fueling. This is what the last decade taught us.

Every July, the Tour becomes the world's best nutrition lab. Watching teams fuel at the Tour changes how you think about your own training. Here is what we've learned from the fastest riders on the planet.

Here's the short list of products top riders are using at the Tour to make it through three weeks of the hardest racing on earth. This is the stuff I wish I'd known five years ago.

From roadside cafe stops to 120g/hour, here’s how the humble shoulder bag became the symbol of fueling and changed feed zones forever.

Energy waffles started as a European cycling tradition — riders grabbing stroopwafels at cafe stops and hitting the road again. Today they're one of the more versatile options in the fueling category: easy to carry, easy to eat on the move, and a useful change of pace. This guide covers the best options on The Feed and how they compare.

You know Pillar for its Triple Magnesium. One of the most repurchased supplements we carry. So when they sent over their first-ever gel, we were curious whether Pillar could pull off in fuel what they've pulled off in supplements.

Protein on the label doesn't equal protein in your muscles. Here's something about amino acids you may not know, and the fastest way to get them to working muscles.

June had a theme and I didn't plan it: find out what holds up under pressure. With summer in full swing, we're finding out which products are holding their own and what our athletes are really made of.

Thirteen days. That's all the recovery window Tara Dower gets between toeing the line at Western States and then again at Hardrock. After last year's DNF, she's not just chasing redemption — she's chasing two of the hardest 100-milers in the sport, back to back.

The summer heat is on, which means your fueling plan may need a little tuning. Hotter training can change both your needs and your products. We froze 25+ gels to find out which ones will transform your training and which ones you should avoid.

When you spend just as much time traveling to events as you do training for them, you learn a thing or two about how to pack a bag. From nutrition while flying to race day fuel, Erika Ackerlund shares her tips for packing for performance when traveling internationally.

Energy chews can be a useful tool for marathon runners. Chews solve some of the fueling problems athletes face through variety in texture, flavor format, delivery, and portion size. This guide covers the best options for marathon runners, how to use them across all 26.2 miles, and where they fit in your race-day fueling plan.

You wouldn't think that the two most influential products of 2026 would come from plain old veggies. Here are the products leading the charge on performance gains and what you should know about them.