Natascha Grief's profile photo

Natascha Grief

Easton

Health and Fitness Editor at Bicycling Magazine

Writer. Trainer. Cyclist. Health & Fitness Editor @bicyclingmag Typos entirely my own. Only on IG now: @totallyokayatbikes @innershiftfitness

Articles

  • 1 day ago | bicycling.com | Natascha Grief

    What You’ll NeedThe MovesTrainer TipsThe BenefitsAvoiding low back pain without deliberately and consistently training your deep core muscles is going to be a losing battle. But let’s clarify this right out of the gate: core workouts are not inherently bad for your lower back.

  • 2 days ago | bicycling.com | Natascha Grief

    The MovesTrainer TipsAfter I wrote this story about increasing the range of motion of our necks to be able to better turn our heads and look behind us while we’re riding, I got a bunch of emails from readers saying that the topic resonated with them. And that got me thinking about necks. About all we put them through during our modern day-to-day lives of looking down at various technologies, sleeping funny, bad posture, and just overall neglect. And how that leads to problems.

  • 6 days ago | bicycling.com | Natascha Grief

    Jump to:HipsNeckKneesFootBackHandsAnkleAs you begin logging more miles, aches and pains can start cropping up. The usual culprits: poor riding position, imbalanced muscles, or a weak core. “With new riders, you can usually blame poor bike fit or equipment setup, or a training error, like going out for 50 miles on their first ride of the season,” says Andy Pruitt, EdD, director of Boulder Center for Sports Medicine, in Colorado.

  • 3 weeks ago | bicycling.com | Natascha Grief

    It wouldn’t be hyperbole to say that there is no other event in the U.S. like the Sea Otter Classic. The racing that happens over the course of the four-day event is impressive both in its depths of fields and the number of cycling disciplines represented. But for the Bicycling editors who attended the event this year, the biggest draw was simple: we wanted to see all the new gear.

  • 3 weeks ago | bicycling.com | Natascha Grief

    Why Cyclists Get Tight Upper BacksThe Effects on Other Areas of the BodyHow to Improve Your Tight Upper BackMyofascial Release for Thoracic MobilityThoracic Mobility ExercisesIt’s a common adage in the functional fitness community that our bodies adapt to the positions in which we spend the most time. For cyclists, one of these positions is a forward rounding of the upper back as our hands reach down toward our handlebars.

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
26
Tweets
25
DMs Open
No
No Tweets found.