sports nutrition teresa schwendler haley robertson

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Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

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Page 1: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Sports Nutrition Teresa SchwendlerHaley Robertson

Page 2: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Our Clients Needs:Height: 6ft Weight: 140 pounds 140 pounds / 2.2 kg= 63.6 kg 63.6kg x 30 kcal= 1909 + additional needed calories for her high intensity of activity = around 2,600-3,000 calories for game day About 1,000 calories per meal including a snack that may be had before or after the meal.   Macronutrients Allowances:CHO:50 %= 1,500 kcalPRO:20%= 600 kcalFAT:30%= 900 kcal

Page 3: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Client History: Julie Bucket• Division I Basketball

player• Exercising intense 2-3

hours a day (In season)• Does not usually eat

breakfast but when is forced to will usually have one pancake.

• Gets tired quickly and feels sluggish by half time of her games.

• Does not usually eat much after the game because she is sick of the same old subs after every game.

Goal: To improve her energy and stamina through out the game by getting a good pre-game and beneficial post game meal that will help restore her body for her next workout.By providing a variety and options to personalize, she will eat more.

Page 4: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

 • The amount of carbohydrates that you should consume

after a work are dependant upon your weight and the amount of excersize.  For every 30 min of excersize add some additonal carbs to the recommended intake:o 140 pounds x 0.5g carbs= 70g carbs or 280 calories

• Seeing as our client has been excercising for about a solid hour or two at a high intensity level an additional amount of calories are going to be added to her daily calorie allowance for a day.

• During 2- 3 hours of excersize 80-100 mg of potassium is lost and 400-700 mg of sodium are lost.  Due to this lost you must replenish your body with electrolytes. 

Page 5: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

What does a Good Post-Meal Consist of and Why?

• Antioxidants: to prevent swelling in the muscles after a work outo Food Source:sweet Potato

•  Protein is needed to help repaire your muscles after a long workout. o Nutrient: meat on the pizza, cheese on pizza

• Carbohydrates are needed to replenish your golycogen stores.o Food Source: whole wheat pizza crust,

• Potassium and Sodium are both lost in sweat and are needed in the body and function as electrolytes.o  Food source: sweet potatoes,  

     banannas, cheese. Your body should start to be refuled 15-60 min. after you finish your work out!

Page 6: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Pre-MealBanana Nut

CerealFrittata

Fruit and Yogurt CrepesEnergy Bars

Post-MealVeggie/BBQ

PizzaChocolate Mousse

SmoothieSpinach and Sweet Potato

Salad

Page 7: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Vitamins:Vitamins are a very important part of the

exercise process as well. Vitamins are vital for the usage of macronutrients in the body. Not only do they promote the absorption of

these macronutrients but they also allow for the body to utilize the macronutrients

consumed during physical activity.

• http://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=Learn+about+How+vitamins+work+in+the+body&view=detail&mid=DE41BDA47DD00901F57EDE41BDA47DD00901F57E&first=0

Page 8: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Foods Calories Potassium(mg)

Fat(g) Carbs(g)

Iron(mg) Calcium(mg)

Protein(g)

Vit C(mg)

Vit. A(mcg)

Veggie Pizza

300 172 8.5 35.2 1.7 247 21.3 120 28

Chocolate Mousse

125 163 0.9 23.8 1 27 6.0 0 0

Smoothie 269 50 2.7 63.4 1.4 63.73 3.7 31.7 31.1

Spinach and Sweet Potato Salad

274 250 16.0 28.3 1.8 34.6 7.2 16.4 140

Total For Meal:

968 635 28.1 150.7 5.9 372.3 38.2 43.1 199.1

Page 9: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Food Calories Potassium(mg)

Fat(g) Iron(mg) Calcium(mg)

Protein(g)

Vit C(mg)

Vit. A(mcg)

BBQ Pizza 300 172 8.5 1.7 247 21.3 120 28

Chocolate Mousse

125 163 0.9 1 27 6.0 0 0

Smoothie 269 50 2.7 1.4 63.73 3.7 31.7 31.1

Spinach and Sweet Potato Salad

274 250 16.0 1.8 34.6 7.2 16.4 140

Total For Meal:

968 635 28.1 5.9 372.3 38.2 43.1 199.1

Page 10: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Food Calories Potassium(mg)

Fat (g) Carbs(g)

Protein(g)

Calcium (mg)

Iron(mg)

Vit. A(ug)

Vit .C

Banana Nut cereal

440 886 13.2 74 14.6 112 1.3 10 3.6

Egg white vegetable Frittata

102 172.8 4.0 3.3 12.7 240 4.3 240 33.6

Fruit and Yogurt Crepes

409 201.3 11.0 55.6 19.8 224 .1 30 4.8

Energy Bars

270.5 219.4 16.9 24.0 7.3 56 2.1 220 2.4

Total for meal

1,222 1306.7 45.1 156.9 54.4 632 7.8 500 44.4

Page 11: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Pizza  BBQ Pizza: 

• 3/4 cup tomato chutney • 2 cups chopped roasted skinless, boneless chicken breasts • 2/3 cup diced plum tomato • 3/4 cup (3 ounces) shredded extra-sharp white cheddar cheese • 1/3 cup chopped green onions

 

 • http://www.myrecipes.com/recipe/bbq-chicken-pizza-

10000000399154/

Pesto Veggie Pizza1 can (11 oz) Pillsbury® refrigerated thin pizza crust1/2 cup refrigerated basil pesto1 small green bell pepper, sliced1 small red bell pepper, sliced1/2 cup chopped red onion1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms (3 oz)1 large plum (Roma) tomato, sliced2 tablespoons sliced ripe olives, drained1 1/2 cups shredded Italian cheese blend (6 oz) http://www.pillsbury.com/recipes/pesto-veggie-pizza/cc1eacd0-7c1d-4722-8133-4f0d2ae71a18/#

Page 12: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Spinach and Sweet Potato Salad 

• 2 lg sweet potatoes (about 1 1/4 lb), peeled and cut into 1" cubes

• 1/4 C olive oil• 1 tsp salt• 1 red bell pepper, chopped• 1 sm red onion, halved and thinly sliced• 1 tbsp minced fresh ginger• 1 tsp ground cumin• 1/3 C orange juice (from 1 orange)

• 1 lb fresh spinach leaves 

1. Heat oven to 400°F. Put sweet potatoes on baking sheet, drizzle with 2 tablespoons of the oil, sprinkle with 3/4 teaspoon of the salt, and toss to coat. roast, turning occasionally, until crisp and brown outside and just tender inside, about 30 minutes. remove from oven but leave on pan until ready to use.2.Cook bacon in stainless steel or nonstick skillet over medium heat while potatoes roast, turning once or twice, until crisp. Drain on paper towels and pour off fat, leaving any darkened bits in pan. chop bacon. Put pan back over medium heat and add remaining 2 tablespoons oil. when hot, add bell pepper, onion, ginger, and remaining 1/4 teaspoon salt. cook, stirring once or twice, until no longer raw. stir in cumin and bacon. stir in orange juice and turn off heat.3.Put spinach in large bowl. add sweet potatoes, warm dressing, and freshly ground black pepper to taste and toss to combine. taste and add salt if needed.

http://recipes.runnersworld.com/Recipe/spinach-and-sweet-potato-salad.aspx

Page 13: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Green Tea, Blueberry Bananna Smoothie

1.In small glass measuring cup or bowl, microwave water on high until steaming hot. Add tea bag and allow to brew 3 minutes. Remove tea bag. Stir honey into tea until it dissolves.2.In blender with ice crushing ability, combine berries, banana, and milk.3.Add tea to blender. Blend ingredients on ice crush or highest setting until smooth. (Some blenders may require additional water to process the mixture.) Pour smoothie into tall glass and servehttp://recipes.womenshealthmag.com/Recipe/green-tea-blueberry-and-banana-smoothie.aspx

• 3 tbsp water• 1 green tea bag• 2 tsp honey• 1 1/2 C frozen blueberries• 1/2 med banana• 3/4 C calcium fortified light vanilla soy

milk

Also a great source of Vitamin A, Beta carotene, calcium, potassium, phosphorous, and provides 2 servings of fruit!

Page 14: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Chocolate Mousse

1 package Silken Lite Soft tofu2 tablespoons cocoa powder1 teaspoon vanilla extract1/3 cup Maple Syrup       http://recipes.sparkpeople.com/recipe-detail.asp?recipe=1093373

Page 15: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

What Does a Good Pre-Game Meal Consist of and Why?

• High in Carbs, adequate in protein, and low in fat and fiber• Lots of Carbohydrates

o wholesome, high carbohydrate  to fuel and refuel your muscles. 

o Ex: yogurt, bananas, oatmeal, bean soup.o Carbs can be eaten up to an hour before exercise

• Low Fat Proteins to keep you feeling full until gametime and will settle wello Ex: Two or three thin slices of turkey or chicken, low-fat

cottage cheese, one or two poached eggs• FLUIDS, FLUIDS, FLUIDS

o Fluids are important in order to stay hydrated during exercise. Drinking extra fluids the day before and the day of competition helps to overhydrate in order to prevent dehydration.

Page 16: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Timing of Pre-Game Meals

• Big Mealo 3-4 hours before

• Smaller Mealo 2-3 hours before

• Blended or Liquid Mealo 1-2 hours before   

• Know yourselfo It is always important for athletes to have a routine

of when they eat before their activity and not test their stomaches on game days.

• Why is it important?o During exercse your muscles need more blood so

your stomach only gets around 20% of it's normal blood slowing digestion. If food is left to move around in the stomach it could cause discomfort.

Page 17: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Egg White And Vegetable Fritatta with Goat Cheese

4 large egg whites1 spear fresh asparagus1/2 cup mushrooms1/4 cups cherub tomatoes1 oz. goat cheese

http://www.livestrong.com/recipes/egg-white-vegetable-fritatta-goat-cheese/

1. Preheat oven to 325 degrees2. Quarter cherub tomatoes, chop asparagus, and slice mushrooms. Sautee in pan until tender-crisp 3.Add egg whites and cook until it begins to solidify4.Sprinkle top with goat cheese 5. Bake for 10 minutes or until eggs are no longer runny and are solid throughout. 

Page 18: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Good-Morning Banana Nut Cereal

http://allrecipes.com/recipe/good-morning-banana-nut-cereal/Nutrition.aspx

1. Stir in the water, milk, and quinoa together in a saucepan; bring to a gentle boil.2. Reduce heat to low and simmer 5 minutes, or until quinoa begins to soften.3. Stir in the banana, rolled oats, oat bran, salt, and cinnamon.4. Cook, stirring frequently over low heat for 2-5 minutes or until mixture thickens.5. Remove from heat and stir in walnuts, brown sugar, and vanilla. 

1/4 cups water1/4 cups skim milk1 Tablespoon quinoa1/2 small banna,sliced1 1/2 Tablespoons rolled oats1 Tablespoon Oat Bran1 pinch salt1 pinch ground cinnamon1 Tablespoon chopped walnuts 1 Teaspoon brown sugar1/4 Teaspoon Vanilla Extract

Page 19: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Crepes with Fruit and Yogurt Filling    Crepes1. In a large mixing bowl, whisk together the flour and the eggs. Gradually add in the milk and water, stirring to combine. Add the salt, butter, and vanilla extract; beat until smooth.2.Heat a lightly oiled griddle or frying pan over medium high heat. Pour or scoop the batter onto the griddle, using approximately 1/4 cup for each crepe. Tilt the pan with a circular motion so that the batter coats the surface evenly.3.Cook the crepe for about 2 minutes, until the bottom is light brown. Loosen with a spatula, turn and cook the other side. Serve hot.Yogurt Filling1. Wash and chop the strawberries and blueberries into thin slices and make sure the stems are off. 2. In a large bowl, combine the yogurt and granola. Mix until well incorporated.3. Add the honey and finally the cinnamon to taste. Mix again until well incorporated. ---Fill cooked crepes when still hot with a few tablespoons of the cool yogurt filling, then wrap the crepe like a blintz.4. Add desired fruit on top and dust with powdered sugar, ground cinnamon, or drizzle honey on top if desired.Makes 4 two crepe servings.

Crepes:1 cups flour2 eggs1/2 cup low fat milk1/2 cup water1/4 teaspoon salt2 tablespoons butter melted2 tablespoons vanilla extractFilling:16 oz. fat free greek yogurt6 oz fresh strawberries6 oz fresh blueberries1/2 cup granola1 tablespoons honeydashes of cinnamon to taste, Optional)

http://recipes.sparkpeople.com/recipe-detail.asp?recipe=1250539

Page 20: Sports Nutrition Teresa Schwendler Haley Robertson

Energy Bars

3 Tablespoon Honey2Tablespoons Canola Oil2 EggsWalnutsOrange zest2 Cups Granola

1. Heat oven to 375 degrees2. Mix honey, canola oil, eggs, walnuts, orange zest, and granola in a large bowl.3.Spread over baking sheets and cook for 15 minutes.

http://recipes.runnersworld.com/Recipe/energy-bars.aspx

A good snack to eat in between pre-game meal and game time to give a quick energy boost!