The coaches at Endurance Concepts are excited to announce that we will be hosting training camps designed specifically for you.
If you are currently training for or are considering a hilly race, an Iron-distance race, or just want to train hard with like-minded people, these training camps are for you!
We are holding camps in the North Georgia Mountains, in Louisville, KY and in Panama City Beach, Florida. All training sessions will be conducted and supported by USAT certified Endurance Concepts coaches.
When and where are the camps held?
North Georgia “Gaps”: June 8th – June 10th, 2012
For more information on the camp, and to sign up visit the Endurance Concepts Gaps Camp page at imAthlete.
Louisville, Kentucky: July 13, 2012 – July 15, 2012
For more information on the camp, and to sign up visit the Endurance Concepts Louisville Camp page at imAthlete.
Panama City, Florida: September 14, 2012 – September 16, 2012
For more information on the camp, and to sign up visit the Endurance Concepts Panama City Camp page at imAthlete.
What’s the purpose of the camps?
Race Course preview and training
Gain strength and confidence across all disciplines
Overviews of race nutrition, transitions, and race day bike fixes
How much does it cost?
$225 – $350, depending on when you register and your needs
So, what’s included?
2.5 days of training (Friday – Sunday) for all camps
Complete ride and run support with nutrition and hydration.
All swims will have multiple Kayak support
Minimum of 6-7 training sessions depending on the camp on the actual race course
SAG support vehicle
Picnic lunches each day and group dinners on Friday and Saturday
Daily training presentations from USAT certified Endurance Concepts coaches
Sponsor giveaways and discounts including Mix1 for all of your recovery needs
Where will I recover and sleep?
We have a cabin reserved for the North Georgia Gaps camp, Marriott hotel rooms reserved for Louisville and a Beach House planned for Panama City. Please see the camp information in the imAthlete links for specific information.
Wow! So how do I sign up?
Go to the camp registration pages here:
Endurance Concepts Gaps Camp
Endurance Concepts Louisville Camp
Endurance Concepts Panama City Camp
Endurance Concepts will be providing nutrition and hydration on course and Mix1 will be provided after every session to ensure proper recovery. The support vehicles will have drinks, food, and nutrition, spare tubes/tires, etc. If you have any questions about what to pack or what to look for when purchasing supplies, please contact Coach Tony.
Endurance Concepts Training Camps Testimonials
Event testimonial from the 2011 Endurance Concepts PCB, FL camp:
“The PCB camp was the hands down best investment I made in my preparation for my first Ironman. I had such a good time making new friends and working hard I wanted to do it every weekend – well maybe every other weekend! The coaches worked us hard and provided a lot of great feedback and information that I’d never received before. The experience on the race course and the types of workouts we did were huge confidence builders. When I got to race day I had that feeling I’ve done this before so no big deal. I will definitely do another camp with EC even if not doing the particular race!”
- Hilary H., Florida
Event testimonial from the 2011 Endurance Concepts PCB, FL camp:
“I had zero expectations going in to this. I had never been to a training camp before and up until this point, I was training entirely on my own. My only endurance background was running half and full marathons, so I really struggled with the swim and bike portion. I walked in the door with my stomach practically in my throat and my anxiety level off the charts.
I appreciated how organized the weekend was. There was no question as to what we were going to be doing from one part to the other.
They had the OWS set up like it would be on race day. We did the two laps and had to get out and get back in the water like we were expected to do during the race. A kayak in the water and coaches swimming with you. There were no concerns about safety.
The coaches were just as prepared when it came to the bike portion. Between maps, road marking and SAG stops, they had this act together. Besides, getting some much needed help with my bike skills during our rides, I got to see 90% of the course. On race day, I knew what to expect and when to expect it. Confidence level gets a boost. As for the run, you can’t get any better then the actual course. Naturally, they had the roads marked and SAG stops for our fluids. During our down time, bike tire changing clinics were held along with race day tips such as what to expect in transitions to nutrition. I was constantly learning.
Not only were these guys extremely knowledgeable regarding training and such, they were easy going and most of all patient. I was never made to feel stupid even when I would refer to a bike part as a Spokey Thing. That was just fun watching their reaction.
When it came down to race day, I was prepared. And this old lady finished her first Ironman.”
- Jessica B., Georgia










