Mason Washington
New User
In recent tournaments I see players with 2 sometimes 3 identical long stylish bottles. They take quick sips from each on break. I see a red liquid in one most times. Anyone know what it is?
It definitely varies, I would guess that they’re using so form of electrolyte tablets though. I actually started using Nuun tablets a few months ago. They dissolve in water and have a lot less sugar than Gatorade. Whatever you choose to drink take sips not gulps.
I want to know what MEdvedev was drinking... that thing must be magicIn recent tournaments I see players with 2 sometimes 3 identical long stylish bottles. They take quick sips from each on break. I see a red liquid in one most times. Anyone know what it is?
Why sips not gulps
The only similarity any of their drinks have to Gatorade/Powerade is they include about 10x the electrolyte/minerals that the two most commercially available brands offer and NONE of the HFS/sugar those brands contain. If you’re buying something premixed and ready to drink, Body Armour is much better with vitamin and coconut water content. It still doesn’t offer what the powdered super drinks can with their higher quantities of electrolytes and minerals.It’s recovery fluid similar to Gatorade. I do the same for matches.
The only similarity any of their drinks have to Gatorade/Powerade is they include about 10x the electrolyte/minerals that the two most commercially available brands offer and NONE of the HFS/sugar those brands contain. If you’re buying something premixed and ready to drink, Body Armour is much better with vitamin and coconut water content. It still doesn’t offer what the powdered super drinks can with their higher quantities of electrolytes and minerals.
Probably the best price/quality combo is Cytomax, made by the Muscle Milk manufacturer. Futures tour players would carry a big jug of this powder to mix with water before going courtside for practice and matches.
A better one is BodyFuel by ProCaps Labs. It has a great blend of vitamins, minerals and electrolyte replenishments.
Biosteel is so overpriced. They tried marketing through GNC and failed miserably. But Shapo is loyal to the former Toronto Maple Leaf trainer that concocted his elixir.I feel like a lot of players are using Biosteel, I know Shapo does since he endorses it but I see a lot of players with something that looks very similar. I'm sure there are other formulas that are basically the same thing
Eye can geaux bacque if ewe lyke???U seem almost a different person when you dont use sarooshitongue
The correct ratio is about 4 ounces pure water to 1 ounce hydration mix. Then reverse that ratio post-session.Why sips not gulps
Eye can geaux bacque if ewe lyke???
It’s actually something I learned from @slice bh compliment years ago but it took on a new level in chats concerning The Big One.U seem almost a different person when you dont use sarooshitongue
In recent tournaments I see players with 2 sometimes 3 identical long stylish bottles. They take quick sips from each on break. I see a red liquid in one most times. Anyone know what it is?
Biosteel is one of a few that have a pink color...hence their Drink The Pink advertising motto.It is not red. It is kinda pink. It might be coconut water. You know coconut water can be pink right: https://www.epicurious.com/expert-advice/pink-coconut-water-health-benefits-article
I normally drink coconut water with a little salt add to it, along with plenty of warm water, during work out.
NUUN has a bunch of flavors, and some of them pink. No sugar. All electrolytes. Love em.
The only similarity any of their drinks have to Gatorade/Powerade is they include about 10x the electrolyte/minerals that the two most commercially available brands offer and NONE of the HFS/sugar those brands contain. If you’re buying something premixed and ready to drink, Body Armour is much better with vitamin and coconut water content. It still doesn’t offer what the powdered super drinks can with their higher quantities of electrolytes and minerals.
Probably the best price/quality combo is Cytomax, made by the Muscle Milk manufacturer. Futures tour players would carry a big jug of this powder to mix with water before going courtside for practice and matches.
A better one is BodyFuel by ProCaps Labs. It has a great blend of vitamins, minerals and electrolyte replenishments.