Plan vs actual first
Always compare what was planned with what was completed before interpreting any load metric.
The useful question is not "what is the score". The useful question is "what should change next".
Always compare what was planned with what was completed before interpreting any load metric.
Read CTL/ATL/TSB with effective VO2max and recent performance to avoid one-metric decisions.
Prefer small, explicit changes that can be reviewed after the next key workout.
Keep reasoned adjustments visible so coaches and self-coached athletes can audit progress over time.
Practical questions on turning analysis results into the next training action.
It links metrics to decisions: what changed, why it changed, and how the next workout should be adjusted.
Both matter. Weekly review sets direction, daily review handles execution drift and recovery constraints.
PMC tracks stress accumulation and freshness. effective VO2max tracks performance response. Together they reduce blind adjustments.
Yes. Clear evidence and explicit next-step decisions reduce overcorrection and keep the plan executable.