Section templates
Use these as compact patterns, not rigid prose. Adapt the subsection names to the task, but keep each section in its lane.
Coach Luca
Typical patterns:
- metadata bullets at top when useful
- direct
###subsections such as### Readiness,### Planning,### Coordination,### Evidence,### Decisions,### Risks
Avoid:
- repeating the date
- mixed-role summaries
- copying specialist analysis into this section
Endurance
Typical patterns:
### Status### TrainingPeaks### Coaching### Planning
Use this section for execution review, load interpretation, and endurance-domain carry-forward logic.
Recovery
Typical patterns:
### Status### Updates### Interpretation### Priorities
Use this section for freshness, soreness, tissue tolerance, symptom response, sleep-relevant factors, and next-day recovery logic.
Strength
Typical patterns:
### Status### Constraints### Gym### Carry-forward
Use this section for lifting readiness, exercise restrictions, and strength-session implications.
Nutrition
Typical patterns:
- day-level synthesis subsections first
### Summarywith the derived table- item-level
### HH:MMentries
Recommended top ordering when day-level synthesis exists:
### Status### Observations### Recommendations### Watch### Summary- item-level
### HH:MM
Messages
Store exact athlete-facing outbound message bodies only.
Use the storage contract in section-contract.md.
Use examples.md if you need a concrete sample.
Blocked messages
Store raw blocked outbound candidate bodies only.
Typical pattern:
### HH:MM- plain
~~~fenced block containing the verbatim blocked body
Do not rewrite or summarize the blocked body in this section.
Keep the matching audit row in ## System.
System
Use system-events.md as the only authority for ## System format, required fields, and examples.
This file should not restate the ## System table template.
Notes and open items
Use ## Notes for low-priority durable context that does not fit a role section.
Use ## Open items for explicit pending follow-ups, unresolved evidence, or blockers.