Vitamin D insufficiency compromises muscle functionality, leading to changes in muscle mass and strength, manifested at the cellular level. While this is increasingly recognized as a problem for individuals with vitamin D deficiency (typically 25(OH)D < 25 nmol/l), there is no general consensus for the remainder of the vitamin D-spectra. This lack of knowledge is probably linked to the variation in protocols of studies that have investigated the physiological role of vitamin D. These variations vary from aspects such as interventional vs observational studies to aspects related to subject characteristics such as age, health and training status. In this project, we will evaluate the effects of 12 weeks of vitamin D supplementation (2000 IU/day) on muscle performance and characteristics in 70 trained healthy individuals (18-40 years of age). Subjects will be allocated to either a vitamin D (35) or a placebo group (35) in a double-blinded manner. They will be instructed to continue their ordinary modes and frequency of training.