![sporttracks 3 sporttracks 3](https://i1.wp.com/farm3.static.flickr.com/2571/3893342756_1e448d7fd4.jpg)
SPORTTRACKS 3 ZIP
You’ll want to click that little logo.ģ) From there it’ll zip you over to Garmin Connect for you to authorize that you want to allow SportTracks access.
![sporttracks 3 sporttracks 3](https://www.vicenteubeda.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Pantalla-principal-Sporttracks.png)
With that introduction out of the way, let’s get things cooking.ġ) To start, you’ll go ahead and begin by clicking up top in the upper right where the bell is and select ‘My account’, then choosing ‘Sharing’, which should take you here.Ģ) Next, you’ll see the option to connect to Garmin Connect.
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Specifically that SportTracks can sync your entire history (not just 30 days), as well as showing advanced Garmin-specific metrics like Running Dynamics – which are found on the Garmin FR920XT, FR620 and Fenix2. Note that while this is Garmin device focused, SportTracks told me they’re eager to get such setups in place with Polar and Suunto once those companies are ready to do so.įinally, note that there are some differences here from other sites that have enabled sync. This uses the same backend functionality that was introduced this past summer for the other sites. This automatic sync means that as soon as your Garmin device workout syncs to Garmin Connect, it’ll show up a few seconds later on SportTracks. There are of course other more fitness-focused sites out there that are equal or larger in size, but none of them focus on the endurance athlete as much as the three noted. This rounds out the ‘big three’ when it comes to endurance athlete sites and Garmin Connect Auto Sync (including Training Peaks and Strava). This past weekend SportTracks enabled support for automatic sync with Garmin Connect.