We’re excited to announce our latest Ballet themed competition with our Brand Ambassador, Airdrie boy & First Soloist of The Royal Ballet: Reece Clarke.
![](https://www.albertbartlett.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Reece-by-Johan-Persson-300x300.jpg)
In this competition we’re giving you the chance to win 4 tickets for the Royal Ballet performance of Corybantic Games by Christopher Wheeldon, part of a triple bill on 17th April 2020.
Reece will of course be performing that evening along with partner ballerina, Fumi Kaneko. It’s not to be missed!
The evening will begin at 7:30pm at The Royal Opera House, London & you’ll enjoy seats in row G of the Orchestra Stalls. Don’t miss out…
Terms & Conditions apply: Open to UK residents aged 18 years and over. No purchase necessary, internet access is required. The competition is open from 17:00 UK time on Monday 16th March 2020 and closes at 23.59 UK time on Friday 27th March 2020. 1 winner will be selected randomly from all entries received and notified by e-mail or telephone no later than Friday 3rd April 2020. Full Terms & Conditions available here.
Enter Below For A Chance To Win
Ever wondered if a Ballet dancer fuels up on potatoes?
…Wonder no more. We caught up with Reece and here’s what he had to say:
![](https://www.albertbartlett.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Reece-by-Andrej-Supenski-2-1.jpg)
“In terms of eating potatoes – I do, and regularly! I’d say at least 3 meals per week contain potatoes. I use them in two different ways. In the run up to a pre-performance (before a show), potatoes will often be in my meal as my source of carbohydrate, which helps fuel me throughout the performance. I will have this meal approx. 2 hours pre-performance to allow my body to digest fully and then release the carbs when I am on stage. If I don’t have a performance, often I’ll have potatoes in my evening meal at home. This will be the biggest meal I eat and potatoes are very useful for refuelling my body and the carbs from potatoes help my body absorb protein – both of which are crucial for me the repair my muscles for the next day of training.”
(Reece Clarke, First Soloist of The Royal Ballet)