Cayle Reid, Author at Men's Health Magazine Australia - Page 31 of 51

Five ‘Drive To Survive’ season 6 storylines that will define the 2024 Formula 1 championship

Cayle Reid
Cayle Reid
Cayle Reid is a content producer at Men's Health Australia, covering everything from developments in fitness and nutrition to the latest innovations in performance gear. When he's not tracking down a celebrity's fitness routine or putting a new product to the test, he spends his time staving off shin splints on long runs, riding waves on his surfboard and staying up late watching sports in incompatible time zones.
Meet Sean Bell, the man running 13,383km around Australia for charity

Meet Sean Bell, the man running 13,383km around Australia for charity

Driven by a cause he believes to be worthy of any physical undertaking, starting next month, Sean Bell is going to circumnavigate Australia on foot. He caught up with Men’s Health to discuss what motivates him, the method behind his madness, and the mindset he believes can benefit every runner—even those not running around a continent.

Everything you need to know about ‘Drive To Survive’ season 6

Everything you need to know about ‘Drive To Survive’ season 6

Following a year that saw Max Verstappen’s dominance grow rather than wane, with Red Bull winning all but one race, Drive To Survive will have to look beyond pole position to find dramatic storylines. But there’s no reason to believe the series’ sixth season will be any less thrilling.

Sabri Suby has mastered the workweek. And you can too.

Sabri Suby has mastered the workweek. And you can too.

As a presiding judge in the court of Shark Tank and the founder of skyrocketing digital marketing agency King Kong, Sabri Suby has quickly become one of Australia’s most successful entrepreneurs. And he’s done it by squeezing as much time out of his day as possible.

The rise of athlete mental health breaks and what we can learn from them

The rise of athlete mental health breaks and what we can learn from them

After winning back-to-back surfing world championships, Filipe Toledo has announced he won’t go for a threepeat. Instead, the 28-year-old is taking the year off to address his mental health. Toledo isn’t the first athlete to prioritise mental health over trophies in recent years, and there’s a lesson in there for the rest of us.