A strong finish to 2026. A reset. Then back to building. Here’s why Unbroken is part of Riley’s routine.
Eighth at Soldier Hollow. On home soil. On Trek’s prototype 32-inch race bike. Riley Amos gave the home crowd something to shout about, matching his second-best elite World Cup finish and putting an exclamation point on his late-season form.
Now comes a different kind of work: recovering from 2026 and laying the foundations for 2027.
The race calendar stops. The ambition doesn’t.
Riley celebrating a big performance in Soldier Hollow with a rabid crowd.
Unbroken: Riley’s recovery advantage
World Cup racing asks a lot. So does everything that gets you there.
For Riley, balancing endurance training with strength work means managing what happens after the gym, too. Sore muscles can make the next ride harder—and compromise the quality of the session.
That’s one reason he started taking Unbroken. His priorities were muscle repair, maintaining strength through heavy training, and reducing gym soreness. What stood out was feeling fresher when he got back on the bike.
“It’s helped me be more consistent week to week and day to day.”
That’s the payoff Riley describes: being ready to put together another quality session. Then another.
Riley fighting back to the front of the field in Lake Placid.
Recovery earns its place
Unbroken’s amino acid recovery nutrition fits into a bigger picture for Riley: sleep, enough fuel, and a proper meal after training. The fundamentals still do the heavy lifting.
He takes sleep seriously. Food comes before the shower. And his recovery routine needs to hold up through training blocks, travel, and race weekends.
His Unbroken flavour of choice? Orange.
Read more about his routine in Riley Amos’s full interview on racing, muscle recovery and Unbroken.
After a strong close to 2026, Riley will be one of the riders to watch in 2027.
Next stop: 2027
There’s a temptation to carry a strong finish straight into the next big push. But the space between seasons has a purpose.
Take the breath. Absorb the work. Build again.
For Riley, consistency is the thread connecting recovery to performance. The next season will bring fresh start lines and another field of riders ready to send it.
Being hungry for that first race is one thing. Being ready is the work.
Recover. Rebuild. Ready for what’s next.
Make Unbroken part of your recovery routine. Shop Unbroken at Trek →
