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Published byGodfrey Edwards Modified over 8 years ago
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Chris Chi Krystel Santos
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Athletes perform the best when they exercise and eat a variety of foods. Fat provides body fuel. Exercise increases athletes need for protein. Water is critical for Athletes. It prevents muscle fatigue and cramping. Protein takes more work to digest. AKA... Takes more calories to burn, which means burns more fat.
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Whole-Grains, such as bread, oatmeal, bagels, pasta..etc. provides long-lasting energy for their body. Get (good) FATs! Polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fats are essential for athletes. Eat your fruits! Vitamins and Minerals are needed for the body. They help with performance and keep you running with 100% charge. Get your dairy in you. Calcium is also needed for athletes. It helps them build strong bones and prevents the chances of getting injured. Eat fiber-rich foods. It keeps the athletes full and regulates their digestive tract.
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Athletes need to obtain more calories because they excerise. You need energy to keep to your workout. The more muscle your body builds, the more calories it burns. Its complex carbs: broccoli, romaine lettuce, bell peppers, and others.. Eat foods with low glycemic levels. (takes longer to digest) The way your body's appearance is from 60% Exercise, 40% of what you eat.
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Proteins: Lean chicken, meat, beans, poultry. Carbs: Fiber-Rich foods, breads, pasta, brown rice…you name it. Fats: nuts, fish, olive/canola oil… etc. not fried food.
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Eating right will be a major Plus+ for your performance in your sport or physical activity. Getting the essential nutrients is critical for an athletes body to help them perform and prevent injury, yet increases their health.
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1 st. ______ is good to keep strong bones and prevent injury. 2 nd. Water is good for preventing dehydration and _______ and ________. 3 rd. Eating foods with low glycemic levels are good because they ______________.
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1 st Answer: Calcium 2 nd Answer: Muscle fatigue and cramping. 3 rd Answer: Take longer to digest.
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Nutrition for the Recreational Athlete, Catherine Jackson, editor; CRC Press, 1995 Mackenzie B. (2003), "What your athletes should be eating", Brian Mackenzie's Successful Coaching (ISSN 1745-7513), Issue 2 Nutrition for Fitness and Sports, Melvin Williams; Brown, Benchmark, 1995.
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