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Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics [email protected] 817.250.7512 Weight Gain/Weight Loss in Athletes: The Right Way

Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics [email protected] 817.250.7512

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Page 1: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD

Ben Hogan Sports Medicine

Sports DietitianDallas Cowboys

Texas Rangers

TCU Athletics

[email protected]

817.250.7512

Weight Gain/Weight Loss in Athletes:

The Right Way

Page 2: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Outline Determine what is Appropriate for you Energy Needs Quick Review on Macronutrients Healthy Weight Gain Healthy Weight Loss Stay Healthy during the Holdays

Page 3: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Sports Nutrition for Weight Gain & Weight Loss

Improves performance both in competing and in training

Proper sports nutrition provides energy for activity & promotes recovery after exercise

Proper nutrition promotes good recovery Proper nutrition can help change body

composition Decrease body fat, increase lean mass Lose weight/gain weight

Page 4: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Determining What is Appropriate

Weight Not the best indicator for competitive athletes Male: 106# for 5 feet and 6# for every inch Female: 100# for 5 feet and 5# for every inch

Body Fat (American Council on Exercise) Classification Women Men

Essential Fat 10-12% 2-4%

Athletes 14-20% 6-13%

Fitness 21-24% 14-17%

Acceptable 25-31% 18-25%

Obese 32% plus 25% plus

Page 5: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Determining Energy Needs Resting Metabolic Rate Determining Activity Factor Weight Gain/Weight Loss – 1# per week

Weight gain = +500 calories Weight loss = - 500 calories

Page 6: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Factors Effecting Energy Needs & Intake

Growth Elevated metabolisms (for boys typically) Extreme leanness (for boys typically) Puberty/hormone fluctuations (both) Under or over-reporting food intake Schedule Practice times Multiple sport practices Knowledge Availability

Page 7: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Quick Review: Carbohydrates

Purpose: Body’s “choice” for energy; primary energy contributor during exercise

Types of carbohydrates: simple & complex Simple: jelly, cookies, hard candy, juice Complex: bread, pasta, cereal, bagels

Whole grains and wheat products Fruits Vegetables Dairy products Sports drinks/gels/goos/blocks

Page 8: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Quick Review: Protein

Purpose: Build/repair muscles, hair/nail growth, boosts immunity, RBC production

Lean meat Chicken, turkey, lean ham, lean red meat, fish,

tuna, turkey bacon and turkey sausage Take the skin off of meat

Eggs and egg whites Low-fat dairy products

Milk, cheese, yogurt, cottage cheese Whey protein powders and smoothies/shakes

made with it…whey protein absorbs very quickly Nuts, seeds, peanut butter have some protein

Page 9: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Quick Review: Fat

Saturated Fats: “Bad Fats” Fried foods, pastries/baked goods, creamy foods

Unsaturated Fats: “Good Fats” Peanut butter, almond butter, nuts, seeds Olive oil and Canola Oil Avocado Flaxseed or flaxseed oil

Can buy milled, as oil, or in breads and cereals

Fats in fish like salmon Remember that you get some fat in dairy

products, meats, whole eggs, and energy bars/shakes

Page 10: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Healthy Weight Gain Eat 6-8 meals/day Do not skip breakfast; guys trying to gain weight

typically need 700-900 calories in the morning Can eat and go back to bed if they have to

Drink 2% milk and/or juice with meals Eat: a 30-min pre-exercise snack, every hour

during exercise, and immediately post-exercise Post exercise eat w/i 30 minutes and again w/i 2 hours

Eat a high-calorie meal or shake right before bed Shake is a good choice

Make high-calorie food exchanges Consistency!!!

Page 11: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

High Calorie Food Exchanges

Choose: Instead of: Bagel/Thick rolls Bread Waffles Toast Granola Cereal Peanut butter Butter or jelly Nuts Candy Trail Mix Granola bar 2% milk Skim milk Sautéed vegetables Steamed

vegetables Milk/juice at meals Water Sports drink at practice Water

Page 12: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Healthy Weight Gain Foods

Page 13: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Weight Gain Food Ideas Add 2 Tbs. peanut butter, honey & brown sugar to

oatmeal Add peanut butter & honey to waffles, pancakes, toast,

& bagels Add low-fat granola to cereal, oatmeal, or yogurt, trail

mix Put nuts on salad, tuna, in cereal & trail mix High calorie trail mix = high calorie cereal, granola,

nuts, dried fruit, & M&M’s Mix high-calorie protein powder with 2% milk Drink Boost Plus or Ensure Plus between meals Drink & make shakes with low-fat chocolate milk Eat a PBJ sandwich as a “dessert” post meals

Page 14: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Weight Gain Food Ideas High calorie shakes are great for guys; get in lots

of nutrition Common “safe” shake powders

Muscle Milk Collegiate, Met-Rx Collegiate, EAS Myoplex Deluxe, Massive Whey Gain, Regular whey protein powders

Blending shakes Mix 2-4 scoops high calorie powder w/16-20 oz 2 %

milk Other things to blend in

Peanut butter, honey, chocolate syrup, ice cream, yogurt

Best time to drink shakes Once during daytime Right before bed

Page 15: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Weight Loss/Leaning Out Eat small meals often…5-7 times/day Don’t skip meals & eat smaller portions at meals

Fist Rule for carbs, Palm Rule for meats, and Plate Rule Eat quality, healthy foods combining complex

carbohydrates, lean protein, & healthy fat at each meal & snack and lots of water

Eat more carbohydrates in the morning, daytime, & around exercise. Eat a smaller quantity at dinner & late at night; use the fist rule at dinner

Watch high calorie fluids Sodas, sweet tea, juice, Gatorade (only at practice)

Avoid refined carbohydrates, fried food, alcohol, high fat foods, baked goods/pastries/doughnuts, creamy sauces/spreads/dips

Page 16: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Choosing Quality Calories

Quality Not Quality-Oatmeal Pop-tarts, Corn Flakes -Whole wheat bagel Croissant -Whole wheat crackers Chips or fries-Egg white omelet & Egg & sausage biscuit 2 pc. WW toast-Energy Bar & fruit Candy bar & Coke-Grilled chicken, brown Creamy alfredo chicken rice, green veggies pasta & breadstick-Salad w/lean turkey, Sweet & Sour chicken stir fry nuts, fruit, & wheat toast w/fried rice -Low fat yogurt w/fruit Ice cream w/topping-Peanut butter crackers Cheez-its or cookies

Page 17: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Healthy Weight Loss

Page 18: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Stay Healthy During Holidays Don’t skip meals when you get busy with

shopping or running errands When eating on the run:

Order a grilled chicken sandwich, wrap or salad & get the sauce on the side

Sub a salad, fruit cup, yogurt parfait or carton of milk for French fries

Keep Training & Refueling Consuming protein post-workout keeps lean

muscle mass stores high Athletes with more lean muscle naturally burn

more fat and calories throughout the day

Page 19: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Christmas Plate Example

Page 20: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Holiday Party Ideas

Focus on fruit & vegetables to bring a healthy side to the party

Produce is filling and will help balance the other dessert treats

Produce also contains water to keep hydrated

Page 21: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Holiday Snack Ideas

Page 22: Amy Goodson, MS, RD, CSSD, LD Ben Hogan Sports Medicine Sports Dietitian Dallas Cowboys Texas Rangers TCU Athletics amygoodson@texashealth.org 817.250.7512

Sports Nutrition Goals

ENERGY: Eat often all day; approximately 5-7 meals/day Fuel adequately every day; try not to skip meals

and snacks…be prepared RECOVERY: Just as important as training

If recovery is not adequate, carbohydrate stores will not be replenished & you will start with a decreased amount of energy next time you train or compete

HYDRATION: Drink fluids all day, not just around exercise