|
|
| a |
 |
|
| b |
Candy, sugar, honey |
After an initial rise, your blood-sugar level can
actually drop below normal, resulting in a sudden feeling of tiredness
or fatigue.
|
| c |
|
| d |
Tea, coffee, chocolate, cola |
Caffeine consumption leads to dehydration.
|
| e |
|
| f |
Fried foods, high-fat meats, fats, oils, gravies,
sour cream, etc. |
Fat digests slowly and therefore stays in the stomach
longer.
|
| g |
|
| h |
Some raw fruits, vegetables, popcorn, nuts, dry
beans and peas |
Some of these foods may cause gas and/or an uncomfortable
feeling of fullness during the game. An athlete needs to avoid the foods
that give him or her problems.
|
| i |
|
| j |
Any new food |
Don't experiment with new foods right before an event.
If you experience any adverse reactions, your body has little time to
recover.
|
| k |
|
| l |
Fruit-flavored drinks |
Many drinks contain little fruit juice and a lot
of sugar. Read the label.
|
| m |
|
| n |
Next: Eating at All Day Events |