W
The Wolf Standard

Built
different.
Run harder.

A high-performance identity for type 1 diabetics — grounded in precision, discipline, and the refusal to play small.

Enter the Discipline The Wolf Standard
3:09
Marathon PB · 2025
2.25×
BW Deadlift
12%
Body Fat
88%
Time in Range
The Philosophy
Data is not the enemy.
Ignorance is.

Every glucose reading is feedback, not judgement. The numbers tell the story of what is happening inside your body — and that story is yours to read, interpret, and act on.

01
The disease is
not the ceiling.

Type 1 diabetes is a variable to manage, not a verdict to accept. The Wolf Standard exists to show what is possible when you refuse to use your diagnosis as an excuse.

02
The long game
beats the quick fix.

Deliberate over reactive. Sustained over spectacular. The Blood Discipline is built for decades, not days — a framework for the person you are still becoming.

03
No wolf
runs alone.

The standard is held and raised in community — by others who know the highs, lows, and quiet wins of this path. The Pack is how we go further, faster, longer.

04

Precision over
guesswork.
Every single day.

The Blood Discipline is a way of living with type 1 diabetes that treats every reading, rep, and run as feedback. It is the decision to turn data into direction — and discipline into freedom.

"The Wolf is not the one who never struggles. The Wolf is the one who returns, recalibrates, and runs again."
Explore the Pillars →
Live Glucose · Today
In Range
5.8
mmol/L
↗ +0.1 · Stable
88%
Time in Range
5.4
Avg · mmol/L
0.6
SD
Time in Range · 14 days 88%

The architecture
of the discipline.

Four interconnected domains. One ecosystem. Every pillar supports and strengthens the others.

01
Track

Glucose, insulin, food, training, stress — all measured, not guessed. Numbers are the language of this discipline. They don't judge; they simply tell the truth.

T
02
Train

Strength and endurance as non-negotiables. Muscle on the frame, lungs that carry you for hours. Progressive, intelligent, sustainable over decades.

T
03
Tame

Mindset, routines, and environment. The unseen architecture that keeps you steady when the numbers swing, the workout bites, or life hits sideways.

T
04
Pack

No wolf runs alone forever. The standard is held and raised in community — by others who know the highs, lows, and quiet wins of this path.

P

The line you draw
for yourself.

A Diabetic Wolf is not defined by diagnosis — it is defined by response. By the decision to turn data into direction, and discipline into freedom. The Wolf Standard is the benchmark you hold yourself to: strong, lean, capable, with blood sugars that support your life instead of limiting it.

Join the Pack →
  • Refuse "good enough" When a stronger, faster, healthier body is genuinely possible, settling is a choice.
  • Treat it as one ecosystem Blood sugar, training, sleep, and food are not separate battles. They are one system.
  • Own every variable you can And meet the ones you cannot with courage and calm — not excuses.
  • Return, recalibrate, run again The Wolf is not the one who never struggles. The Wolf is the one who keeps going.
  • Play the long game Decades of deliberate living, not days of desperate fixes.
3:09
Marathon PB
2.25×BW
Deadlift
12%
Body Fat
88%
Time in Range
New Release · Available Now

The Blood Discipline Kitchen — 65 recipes built around glucose management for athletes with Type 1 diabetes.

Get the Book →
New · Available Now

The Blood Discipline Athlete — the performance system built for T1D athletes who train with intent.

Get Access →
Coaching Waitlist

Join the waitlist for 1:1 coaching built around your CGM data, your training, and your insulin.

Join the Waitlist →
My Story

From a ventilator
to the start line.

2009
Lifting weights, running treadmills after every session. Alcohol and cigarettes in the mix. Thought I was invincible.
2010
Hospitalised with severe acute pancreatitis. ARDS. Ventilator. Went in at 78 kg — came out at 55 kg. Couldn't bench a 20 kg barbell. Doctors: pancreas destroyed. Type 1/3c diabetes. No idea what was coming.
2013
Three years to rebuild. Learned physiology from scratch — alpha cells, beta cells, glycogen, macros. Progress came. Compliments came. Time in range improved.
2024
Solo Grand Canyon trail run. Running takes over. The body that couldn't bench 20kg now conquers trail and road.
2025
Brisbane Marathon: 3:09. Experts said 3:20. Couldn't bench a barbell in 2013. Now running sub-3:10 with a CGM on my chest.
Now
Endocrinologist: "Healthier than most men in their 40s." Now I coach other diabetics to prove we can compete with anyone.
Osaka Marathon
Osaka Marathon · Binu
Surfing Gold Coast
The Method

The Blood Discipline
Method

Track

CGM patterns, insulin, training, carbs — everything connected. Numbers tell the truth your body can't lie about.

Train

Strength and endurance that respects blood sugar — not fights it. Progressive. Intelligent. Built for decades.

Fuel

Macros and timing built around your sessions for stable, predictable energy. No guesswork. No crashes mid-run.

Mindset

From ventilator to marathon — discipline beats diabetes. The identity shift is where everything else begins.

Brisbane Marathon 3:14
3:14
Brisbane Marathon
Osaka Marathon
Osaka
Osaka Marathon · Japan
Free Tools

Built for T1D athletes.
Free. No login. Works anywhere.

Two tools that replace the guesswork at the most critical moments: before a session and before a meal. Both are free. Both run entirely in your browser. No data is stored.

CGM Decision Tool
Should I train right now?

Enter your current glucose, trend arrow, session type, and delivery method. Get a specific GO, PROCEED WITH CAUTION, or HARD STOP decision based on Chapter 12 of The Blood Discipline Athlete. Built for MDI, pump, and loop users.

Pre-session Mid-session Post-session Race day
Open CGM Tool
Bolus Calculator
How much insulin do I need for this meal?

Carb-based meal bolus with ICR by time of day, CGM trend adjustment, IOB correction, and safety stops built in. Unlock fat and protein dosing plus exercise modifier with your free email. MDI split-dose guidance included.

MDI Pump Loop Fat + protein
Open Bolus Calculator

Both tools run entirely in your browser. No glucose or insulin data is ever sent to a server or stored anywhere. Your settings are saved locally on your device only.

Real answers for
real T1D athletes.

● Latest New this week
Exercise & CGM

Find your Exercise Fingerprint in 14 days

Every T1D has a unique glucose signature around exercise. Most spend years guessing. This 14-day protocol maps yours using the CGM data you are already collecting, so you can predict your response before every session instead of reacting after it.

Read the protocol 12 min read
Insulin Dosing Essential read

How to calculate your meal bolus as an MDI user

Most T1D resources explain bolusing for pumps. MDI users get a footnote. This guide covers the full calculation from the ground up: your insulin-to-carb ratio, sensitivity factor, insulin on board, CGM trend adjustment, and how fat and protein change everything. With real meal examples and the 500 Rule for finding your starting ICR.

ICR ISF IOB Fat + protein CGM trend
Read the full guide
500
The rule for finding your ICR

Divide 500 by your total daily insulin. The result is how many grams of carbs one unit covers. A starting point, not a verdict.

1800
The rule for your correction factor

Divide 1800 by your total daily insulin. One unit of rapid-acting insulin drops your glucose by that many mg/dL.

3 to 4h
When fat and protein hit

Not at the 1-hour mark. Fat and protein delay glucose absorption and can cause spikes hours after your insulin has already peaked.

CGM and Training

Why your glucose spikes 3 to 4 hours after eating

Your insulin peaked at 90 minutes. Your glucose is rising at hour 3. The carbs were not the problem. Fat and protein slow digestion and cause a secondary rise that catches most MDI users off guard. Here is the evidence, the threshold to watch for, and the split-dose strategy to manage it.

The threshold
More than 20g protein or 15g fat in a meal changes your dosing strategy. Carb counting alone is not enough.
Read the guide
Exercise and Insulin

Bolusing for exercise: aerobic vs resistance, what actually changes

Aerobic training drives glucose down during and after the session. Resistance training drives it up acutely, then increases sensitivity for 24 to 48 hours after. Same meal. Same carbs. Completely different insulin requirement. This guide covers the exact reductions by exercise type, timing, and what your CGM should tell you before you dose.

The reduction
Pre-aerobic session bolus: reduce by 25 to 50%. Post-aerobic meal: reduce by up to 35%. Resistance: 10% reduction, monitor the delayed effect.
Read the guide
Dawn Phenomenon

Why your breakfast dose is bigger: the dawn phenomenon explained

Between 3am and 8am, cortisol and growth hormone surge and your liver releases stored glucose. This is normal physiology. For T1D athletes, it means the same meal needs more insulin at 7am than it does at noon. Affects around 54% of people with T1D. Here is how to identify it, measure it, and manage it without over-correcting.

The sign
Fasting glucose rising between 3am and 8am without any food or correction. Not a bad basal. Physiology working against you.
Read the guide
CGM Arrows

CGM trend arrows and insulin dosing: what the research says

A double up arrow means your glucose is rising at more than 2 mg/dL per minute. A down arrow means it is falling fast. Each arrow changes your dose. Clinical studies show trend-adjusted boluses reduce post-meal hypoglycemia significantly without increasing hyperglycemia. Here is the exact adjustment framework.

Read the guide
Race Day

Race day glucose management for T1D athletes: the complete protocol

Adrenaline pushes glucose up at the start line. Sustained aerobic effort drives it down mid-race. The post-race window carries nocturnal hypo risk for hours. Managing T1D on race day is a completely different problem from training day. This is the protocol built from 15 years of racing with type 1 diabetes.

Read the guide

The Wolf Tracker Pro

The Complete Blood Discipline Reference Guide

14 pages of fact-checked science translated into daily protocols — exercise, food, CGM patterns, sick days, travel. Everything a T1D/T3c athlete needs in one place. Free.

Exercise Protocol Food & Fuelling Dawn Phenomenon CGM Patterns Sick Day Protocol Travel Guide

No email required. No signup. Just the guide.

DIABETICWOLF.COM PREMIUM EDITION
THE WOLF TRACKER PRO
THE
COMPLETE
BLOOD
DISCIPLINE
14Pages
7Modules
T1DBuilt for
Coaching

Stop guessing. Start knowing.
Own the system.

A 16-week CGM-integrated protocol for T1Ds who train. Better time in range, leaner body composition, stronger lifts, and longer runs — without the panic, the crashes, or the guesswork.

"Your coach doesn't understand your CGM. I do. Because I wear one too."

Flagship · Founding Cohort First 5 spots · Waitlist open

The Blood Discipline
Protocol.

Most coaches guess. I decode your Exercise Fingerprint — the data-driven map of how your body responds to every lift, run, and meal you throw at it. Not a generic plan with a diabetes footnote. A protocol built specifically for insulin-dependent T1Ds on real training weeks, MDI or pump.

  • Custom 16-week program adjusted weekly based on your CGM response, not a generic template
  • Weekly CGM trace review with exact insulin and fuelling adjustments for your next 7 days
  • 1:1 Zoom every week to decode your data together — your graphs, your next week, your questions
  • MDI-specific fuelling: pre-bolus timing, carb stacking, post-session recovery
  • Race-day, travel, and real-life protocols that hold up outside the gym
Join the Waitlist Wolf Pack members get first access →
Phase 1 · Weeks 1–4
Foundation & calibration

Map your glucose fingerprint. Establish your basal baseline. Introduce low-impact compound lifts. Stop the rollercoaster before we add intensity.

Phase 2 · Weeks 5–8
Metabolic shift

Progressive overload 3x/week. Master pre-workout bolus and intra-workout fuelling. Aggressive fat loss while protecting every gram of muscle.

Phase 3 · Weeks 9–12
Strength & power build

Body recomposition and performance gains. Use your dawn phenomenon and CGM trends to time your hardest sessions. Reframe insulin as a performance tool.

Phase 4 · Weeks 13–16
Autopilot integration

You learn to adjust your own ratios for any life event. Peak week performance test. Maintenance Map created. This is the system you keep — not a program you survive.

Who this is built for
  • You have T1D (or insulin-using T2D) and you train — lifting, running, or both
  • You wear a CGM and you're willing to share the data
  • You're tired of generic fitness advice that ignores insulin
  • You want precision and discipline, not a quick fix
Not for you if
  • ·You're newly diagnosed and still stabilising with your endo
  • ·You want a meal plan, not a method
  • ·You're looking for a replacement for your medical team
What we track
01
Time in range
Your CGM, your weekly graphs, your trajectory.
02
Body composition
Measured, not guessed. Baseline in week 1, progress every 4 weeks.
03
Strength and output
Lifts, pace, volume — tracked across 16 weeks.

What success looks like: a system you can run without me by week 17.

Flagship · Founding Cohort
1-on-1 Coaching
The Blood Discipline
Protocol

Full-service 1-on-1 coaching. Your CGM data, your Exercise Fingerprint, your program — built around how your body actually responds to training and insulin.

  • Custom 16-week program adjusted weekly
  • Weekly CGM trace review + 7-day adjustments
  • Weekly 1-on-1 Zoom (30 min)
  • MDI-specific fuelling framework
  • Race-day, travel, and real-life protocols
16 weeks · T1D and insulin-using T2D
Application-based · Pricing shared on call
Join the Waitlist →
Coming Soon
Small Group
Wolf Pack Group
Coaching

Max 8 members. Shared Blood Discipline framework with individual glucose adjustments. Monthly live calls, private group, and a community that actually gets it.

  • 8 members maximum
  • Shared + individualised framework
  • Monthly live group calls
  • Private Wolf Pack group chat
  • CGM review for each member
8 weeks · T1D only
Pricing TBD
Notify Me When Open
Available Now
Self-Paced Product
Blood Discipline
Kitchen

65 performance recipes built around 7 training contexts. Not a diet book. A fuelling system for T1Ds who train — designed around your glucose, your training load, and your actual life.

  • 65 recipes across 7 training contexts
  • Pre-workout, post-workout, race day
  • Rest day and recovery nutrition
  • MDI-specific carb timing guidance
  • Macro targets per recipe
Digital download · Instant access
Available on the store
Get the Cookbook →
Start Here

Join the waitlist. First 5 founding spots go to early applicants.

When spots open, I reach out personally within 48 hours. No mass email, no automation. Wolf Pack members get first access.

Join the Waitlist → Free · No obligation · 48-hour personal response
T1D and insulin-using T2D accepted
MDI and pump both supported
Not medical advice — performance coaching
@diabetic.wolf

Everything you need.
In one place.

Practical guides built for T1D and T3c athletes. Not textbooks. Not clinical pamphlets. Real answers to the questions your endocrinologist doesn't have time to answer.

Module 01
Reading Your CGM Like an Athlete

Your CGM is not a report card. It is a live data feed. Learn the eight glucose shapes, what causes each one, and exactly what to adjust. Patterns, not noise.

In the free guide
Module 02
Exercise Without the Guesswork

Aerobic lowers. Anaerobic raises. Order matters. Timing matters. This guide covers pre, during, and post-exercise protocols — and the late-onset low that hits at 3am.

In the free guide
Module 03
The Dawn Phenomenon Explained

Affects around 54% of T1Ds. Cortisol and growth hormone surge between 3am and 8am, signalling the liver to dump glucose. It is physiology, not failure. Here is how to manage it.

In the free guide
Module 04
Food That Works for Your Glucose

Glycaemic load over glycaemic index. Protein's delayed spike at 2 to 4 hours. Fat's pizza effect at 3am. Alcohol's 12-hour liver block. The things no label tells you.

In the free guide
Module 05
Sick Day Protocol

Illness drives insulin resistance that your usual dose cannot cover. Six non-negotiable rules, a ketone action guide, and the one thing that prevents most sick-day hospitalisations.

In the free guide
Module 06
Travel, Heat and Time Zones

Heat accelerates insulin absorption. Altitude shifts your metabolic rate. Time zones require gradual basal shifts of 1 to 2 hours per day. The complete protocol plus a packing list.

In the free guide
Australian T1D Organisations and Services
Free Tool
Live Now

CGM Decision Tool

Your glucose. Your trend. Your session type. Enter three numbers and get an exact protocol — go, adjust, or stop. Built on the Blood Discipline Athlete framework.

Pre-session Mid-session Post-session Race day MDI · Pump · AID
Use the tool →

Train day.
Rest day.
Different fuel.

A T1D athlete does not eat the same way on a training day and a rest day. Training days demand more carbohydrate around the session window for fuel and recovery. Rest days shift toward protein and fat to support muscle repair without unnecessary glucose load.

The framework below is a starting point. Your macros depend on your weight, training intensity, and insulin sensitivity. The principle stays the same: match your fuel to your output.

Protein target
1.8g/kg
Muscle preservation on deficit
Calorie deficit
15%
Sustainable fat loss rate
Fat minimum
0.7g/kg
Hormone function floor
Carbs
Flex
Fill remaining calories
Training Day Higher Carbs
Pre-workout meal (1.5hr before)
P 30g C 40g F 8g
Intra-workout (if over 60 min)
15-20g fast carbs
Post-workout (within 60 min)
P 40g C 35g F 10g
Remaining meals
Balance to daily target
Carb window Around training only
Rest Day Lower Carbs
Protein stays the same
1.8g per kg bodyweight
Carbs reduced by 20 to 30%
Focus on vegetables
Fat slightly increased
Avocado, nuts, olive oil
CGM on rest days
Often more stable
Expect Higher TIR on rest days
Note

This framework is a starting point, not a prescription. Your actual targets depend on your bodyweight, insulin sensitivity, and training load. Always work with your endocrinologist and a sports dietitian experienced in T1D before adjusting insulin around nutrition changes.

The Diabetic Wolf Pack

No wolf runs
alone forever.

Join a community of type 1 diabetics who refuse to play small — sharing the highs, lows, strategies, and quiet wins of a life lived at the Wolf Standard.

DW
JR
KM
AL
+
Join the Pack →

Free to join · T1D only · No spam, ever