N 090° · Endurance Navigators

Train for adventure, let performance follow.

Training that reads the conditions, not just the calendar, for ultrarunners, trail runners, triathletes, cyclists, and swimrunners who want a plan built around the race they're actually training for, and the life they actually live around it.

Who this is for

A 70.3 in spring. A gravel race in summer. A swimrun in fall. Different sports, same season, no starting over each time. The variety isn't a distraction from getting better, it's how you stay in this for the long run.

You need someone else holding the map, so the two or three hours you actually have go somewhere instead of getting spent deciding where to start. This isn't for someone chasing one perfect race to validate a season. It's for someone who wants to stay competitive, stay in motion, and stop needing a single result to prove any of it was worth it.

Ultrarunning & trail, 50K–100mi+ Triathlon, sprint–full Road & gravel cycling Swimrun
When the week doesn't cooperate

Flexible is easy to promise. Here's what it actually means.

You used to be the athlete who trained twice a day, single sport, no questions asked. That version of you didn't need a plan that bent, because nothing else was competing for the time.

Now training shares a week with a job that doesn't clock out on schedule and a family that comes first, always. That's not a discipline problem. You'd still put in the work if the week gave you the room. What's missing isn't willpower, it's a plan built to absorb a bad Tuesday instead of falling apart because of one.

You don't need more discipline. You need a plan that can take a hit and keep going, same as you do.

Race day across disciplines: mass swim starts at Wildflower Triathlon and Otillo Swimrun, a mountain bike race start at Leadville, trail running, an Ironman finish line, and a swimrun finish.
How it works

Assessment first. Then a plan that adjusts as you do.

We start with your training history, current fitness, injury background, and race calendar. From there, your plan is built in TrainingPeaks and reviewed weekly, so it reflects where you actually are, not where a template assumed you'd be.

  • Initial assessment: history, fitness, durability, constraints
  • Individualized, periodized training plan
  • Weekly review of completed workouts and adjustments
  • Race-week strategy, pacing, and fueling plan
Two example TrainingPeaks training calendars showing individualized weekly plans across strength, cycling, swimming, and hiking.
What's included

A coach who's watching, not just scheduling.

Effort and heart rate over ego, if a zone or a target matters, you'll be held to it. And if the data shows signs of overtraining or injury risk, you'll hear about it directly.

When race day still doesn't go the way your training says it should, when you show up fit and it feels off anyway, that's rarely a fitness problem. It's usually what happened in the two weeks before the gun: a taper and a fueling plan built for an athlete who trains on a predictable schedule, not one built around yours.

  • Direct messaging access between sessions
  • Ongoing readiness and injury-risk monitoring
  • Race-day execution plan and post-race review
  • Built for durability over a season, not just one peak
Wes with teammates at an Ötillö Swimrun start, harbor and mountains in the background.

"A training plan that only works for one race isn't a training plan, it's a gamble. The goal is sustainable fitness that carries you from this season into the next one."

— Coaching philosophy, Endurance Navigators
Chart the course

Ready to train with a plan built for you?

Book a free 30-minute discovery call to talk through your goal race and where you're starting from.

Book a discovery call