June 13, 2027IRONMAN 70.3 Lake George
July 25, 2027IRONMAN Lake Placid
January 1, 2027Training starts, or start in December if you're ready now. Join by December 15, 2026
What you get
This is what is included, and why it matters when the day gets hard.
One to one coaching from ANC Coaches Angela Naeth and Holly Koksel
A file cannot answer questions the night before a long ride. Angela or Holly can, and the work is built for you, not for a group plan.
Training built in TrainingPeaks, four weeks at a time, around your life
Each new block is built on how the last one actually went, so you get to the start line healthy and ready, not overtrained or guessing.
Coaching matched to 70.3 Lake George, IRONMAN Lake Placid, or both
A 70.3, a full IRONMAN, and a season with both are different events. The training is matched to the race you are doing, and to you, not marched through one sequence because a date is on the calendar. IRONMAN 70.3 Lake George is June 13, 2027. IRONMAN Lake Placid is July 25, 2027.
Lake Placid pacing, fueling, and run durability, built in from day one
Lake Placid rewards athletes who pace the bike, fuel well, and save something for the run. That work starts in the first block, not in race week.
A race plan, a race week plan, and a fueling plan, built for your race
You get a race plan dialed in for this course, so the fitness you built actually shows up on race day, with fueling you have practiced.
A monthly Zoom with Angela and Holly
Once a month there is a Zoom for the questions that come up in a real training block, and for hearing from other athletes going through the same thing. Topics include pacing the bike and run, fueling and race day nutrition, mindset and handling the hard days, durability and strength, taper and race week, and gear, travel and race morning logistics.
Course webinars
That includes Lake Placid course webinars from Angela and Holly, who have raced it. Athletes racing 70.3 Lake George also get course webinars built for that day.
A race week Zoom before your start
In race week for your event, Angela and Holly walk through the course, go over your race plan, and answer last minute questions, so you head to the start line calm and ready.
An optional Lake Placid course weekend, June 25 to 27
Reading about the Keene descent is one thing. Riding it with Angela and Holly, who have raced it, is another. Over three days there is a guided swim in Mirror Lake, a ride on the bike course, a run on the run course, a sit down together, and a team dinner. The weekend is optional. Details and signups are coming soon. It is an optional add on, with a fee that covers costs.
A private WhatsApp group
You are in a group of athletes racing Lake Placid, Lake George, or both, asking the same questions you are.
Everything in Foundational coaching, in four week blocks
The Adirondack Project includes everything in Foundational coaching, delivered in four week blocks. The plan is not set in stone. Training is reviewed, feedback is given, and the plan is adjusted when you get sick, miss workouts, or life gets busy, so the work always fits where you are.
Feedback on your training, all month
Your coach writes your training, comments on your workouts, and supports you all month. You can also move things around each week as you need to, and your coach supports the change.
Training starts January 1, 2027, or sooner if you are ready
Training starts January 1, 2027, or start in December if you're ready now. Join by December 15, 2026. You get set up in TrainingPeaks, added to the WhatsApp group, and your first four week block is built for you.
Price, as stated on the product page
$299 per 4 weeks. The product page also offers Pay in full (save 10%) for $1,895.00. Monthly payments run through race day. You can upgrade to Comprehensive 1-1 coaching anytime by paying the monthly difference.
Who this is for
This is for athletes racing IRONMAN Lake Placid on July 25, 2027, IRONMAN 70.3 Lake George on June 13, 2027, or both.
If Lake George is the main goal, or part of a season that also includes Lake Placid, the coaching is still built four weeks at a time around your life and around that race. If both races are on the calendar, the coaching is built around your life, your physiology, and both race days.
This is also for a first 70.3 or a first IRONMAN. A first one is a big step, and it should not have to be figured out alone. The aim is to reach the start line healthy and confident, and to learn how to pace the day, how to fuel it, and what race week actually looks like. For a first Lake Placid, the goal is to run down Mirror Lake Drive knowing you were ready for every mile.
If you have already done a few, your coach finds what is actually holding you back and builds that, four weeks at a time, so your fitness shows up on this course. If the goal is a podium or a Kona slot, the details decide the day: the right training at the right time, pacing that holds up through the Keene descent and the climb back to town, and fueling practiced for months. The season is built around that goal.
How the coaching works
Everyone in the Adirondack Project trains together, but nobody follows the same plan. Your coach, Angela or Holly, builds your training in TrainingPeaks four weeks at a time, around your life and your physiology. It is never a static plan.
The way the coaching works does not change with the distance. What changes is the work itself. A 70.3, a full IRONMAN, and a season with both are different events, and the training is matched to the event you are actually doing, and to you.
Here's an example. Picture two athletes, both six weeks from their race.
Athlete oneAerobic Expansion
Her threshold work isn't landing yet because her aerobic base can't support it. This block builds her aerobic capacity and training load first, so harder work has something to stand on.
Athlete twoBase and Durability
His engine is there, but he can't repeat the work. Long days cost him too much, and he's slow to bounce back. This block builds structural durability and makes the work cheaper to repeat, so he can hold up deep into a long day.
Same project, completely different work.
If you train with power or pace, your zones are anchored to your own Critical Power on the bike and Critical Speed on the run, measured from efforts you actually complete. If you don't, the coaching uses heart rate, RPE, or both. Each week, your coach looks at how you handled the training stress, using your workout data, heart rate, HRV and how you felt. Then the call is whether your load goes up, holds, or backs off. Physiology sets the direction. Your life sets the dose. Nothing lands in your week by default.
The coaching does not chase the date. It keeps pace with you. Every session has a reason your coach can show you.