One player, the whole week

The hydration screen and the salt in a center's sweat, beside carbs by the swim-off.
- Morning USG
- Sweat sodium
- Carbs so far
Lumo Fit for college women's water polo
Sweat plans from the deck scale and refuels between sessions, for a spring of two-a-days.
The plan runs from the training table to the deck edge.
Tonight's plan sets that rate against the 2% line, break by break.

Dietitians and medical staff see every value; the coach sees a status per player.
Elite players' bone density in one study; calcium, vitamin D and land work carry the load.
Across one medal-winning national squad before an altitude camp. A team average hides who needs iron.
Eaten by elite women in one national aquatics program; availability flags before it drops under 30.

Annika Juarez#17 · Center
A two-a-day, after the evening session
Two sessions a day need two refuels
Repair before the morning swim
Plant iron after a long practice
Vitamin C pulls in the bean iron
It's 15:40 on Saturday and the team swims off at 19:00. A center's morning screen read high, and 18 deck bottles need sizing.

Taking a few founding college women's water polo programs.
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The hydration screen and the salt in a center's sweat, beside carbs by the swim-off.

Carbs before the swim-off against fourth-quarter counter-attack sprints, sample shown.

Fuel scores for the roster, with open hydration rechecks listed first.

The pre-game plate, the top-up and the recovery bowl, portioned per player; centers eat most.
Weigh players dry before and after practice and log what they drank. Six sessions give each player a rate that Lumo scales to game minutes.
Bone gets little load in the water. Calcium and vitamin D intake are logged against target, and medical staff see the trend.
Yes. Morning practice, class, evening practice: each session's refuel lands where the day allows it.
With your dietitian and athletic trainers on deck: one session, then deck-scale weights from the next practice.