SportLegs.  A reputation for performance.
   
 
  North Face® speed-climber Willie Benegas, 37, with his SportLegs bottle at
  29,035 feet, on top of Mt. Everest.  "With SportLegs, I recover much faster
  after consecutive-day climbs.  Instead of the hours of cramps I typically
  suffer, I have no pain at all.  The difference is like night and day."
  Catch up with Willie at  www.patagonianexpd.com/.

 What do you call a vitamin competitive athletes use to help win?
 Which works in an hour?
 Something weekend warriors take so play doesn’t feel like work?
 Something the magazines are calling a healthy alternative to
 pain relievers?
 
 You might call it something that sounds too good to be true.
 We call it SportLegs.

 You should try it.


 Haven't heard about SportLegs?  Read what testers from
 respected national publications have written so far:

 SKI magazine, December 2007:
"OUTMUSCLE YOUR PAIN
 The same stuff that fuels your muscles- lactic acid- can leave
 them barking. You could down a couple of beers or ibuprofen
 to relieve the pain. But if you'd like to give your liver- as well
 as your muscles- a break, consider these alternatives:
 Top pick: SPORTLEGS
 SportLegs pills, made from vitamin D, calcium and magnesium,
 are designed to prevent your muscles from producing more
 lactic acid than you can burn off. PROS After a two-hour bike
 ride- uphills and intervals- we felt remarkably free of pain.
 You can push yourself harder, longer. CONS Need to take
 them an hour before exercising."

 Powder magazine, October 2007:
"BAR CODE: Gear you want for resort-accessed backcountry
 Sidecountry good. Lactic acid bad. SportLegs capsules
 contain premium lactate, tricking your body to lay off
 production. These magic pills help you go harder, longer,
 and recover faster. And if mixing alcohol and ibuprofen
 wrecks your liver like doctors say they do, take a couple of
 these, and you won't need the 'Vitamin I' with your après
 beer."

 Skiing magazine, February 2007:
"On our radar:  No More Burn
 It's dumping like the blizzard of '96 and you're shredding the
 back bowls, only to be sidelined by screaming thighs. If
 you've slacked on wall sits, try SportLegs, a supplement
 with vitamin D and lactate forms of calcium and magnesium.
 Take a few capsules an hour before exercising, and the
 mineral cocktail hoodwinks your muscles into producing less
 lactic acid, which means less burn, more fun."

 The Denver Post newspaper:
"When the powder is piled deep in the hills, there's nothing
 worse than a revolt brewing in your thighs after only a few
 runs.  Fight the fatigue with SportLegs.  In a sports world
 swollen with supplements, SportLegs actually delivers
 on its promise to reduce fatigue in leg muscles and keep
 you pushing, pedaling and schussing longer.  It doesn't stop
 leg fatigue, it just gives you more time before you're spent."

 Bicycling magazine:
"SportLegs really works.  You just don't get sore.
 SportLegs contains lactate compounds of calcium and
 magnesium.  Taken an hour before exercise, it pre-loads
 your bloodstream with lactate and tricks your muscles into
 thinking they don't need to make more- a sneaky way to
 raise your lactate threshold and boost performance.
 Editors' legs kept going and feeling fresh.  It took longer
 to reach the burn point.  Legs still burned on steep climbs,
 but I was able to ride faster.  It's like a good day in a bottle!"

 bike magazine:
"SportLegs is gaining a major foothold in the cycling, skiing
 and climbing world.  They have become as much a part of
 my pre-race routine as pinning on a number plate, from
 24-hour events to downhill racing.  Hard efforts still hurt-
 but muscles burn considerably less.  When taken
 properly and with enough water, they completely ward
 away cramping.  Consistent usage is not necessary to feel
 results and they even reduce soreness after a hard effort.
 SportLegs' less obvious advantage is bone strengthening:
 Cycling, a non-impact sport, accelerates bone
 deterioration.  Tour de France riders literally have the
 bone density of elderly women.  SportLegs can help you also
 achieve healthier bones."

 USA Today newspaper:
"STOCKING STUFFER FOR CYCLISTS
 SportLegs actually works and won't get you kicked
 out of the Tour de France.  Made from calcium, mag-
 nesium and vitamin D in vegetarian capsules, SportLegs
 helps regulate lactic acid production, so your muscles pro-
 duce only as much as they need to perform their very best."

 National Geographic Adventure magazine:
"REMEDIES: The Pain Stoppers
 As a former pro cyclist and current Category 1 racer,
 I know from sore muscles. To test the latest pain
 remedies, I kicked up my routine with dozens of
 intervals and hundreds of push-ups.  Below, what
 worked for me, in order of effectiveness. –Ian Dille
 1st place: SportLegs is an all-natural magnesium-
 calcium-vitamin D supplement.  The test: Ahhh!
 Two pills reduced perceived exertion (rider-speak for
 pain) on a 30-minute interval workout and on my
 same- and next-day rides."

  Common SportLegs side effect:  Winning.

 

  Take SportLegs
   before the race...

  
  ...enjoy champagne after the race.

  Jeremy Horgan-Kobelski
  2006 Olympic competitor
  Five consecutive U.S.
  National Champion titles
  Pro cross-country mountain bike
  2002-2006
  and wife
  Heather Irmiger
  2nd, 2006 NORBA series
  Pro cross-country mountain bike
  


 Best recent customer e-mails:

9/6/07: It is the second consecutive year I have used SportLegs and stood on the top step of the podium as the fastest Masters Time Trialist in the world.  Thank you for a great product and your helping me achieve some amazing goals.  I could not have done it without SportLegs. -Mike Olheiser, Huntsville, Alabama

 10/31/07: I wanted to let you know I won the Masters World Track Cycling Championship in the women 50-54 Pursuit in Sydney.  I am one very happy camper. SportLegs was my secret weapon.  Once again I used SportLegs one hour before my chance at the rainbow jersey. At first the lactate sting was palpable. SportLegs helped me hold on and not drop off one iota. The result is a World Championship. -Ann Marie Love, Fort Worth, Texas