Supplementation with anthocyanin-rich blackcurrant increases blood flow, cardiac output, and stroke volume at rest. It is not known if cardiovascular responses can be replicated over longer timeframes in fed trained cyclists. In a randomized, double-blind, crossover design, thirteen male trained cyclists (age 39 ± 10 years, V ̇O2max 55.3 ± 6.7 ml·kg−1·min−1) consumed two doses of New Zealand blackcurrant (NZBC) extract (300 and 600 mg·day-1 for one week). Cardiovascular parameters were measured during rest and submaximal cycling (65% V ̇O2max) on day 1 (D1), D4 and D7. Data were analyzed with a RM ANOVA using dose (PLA vs 300 vs 600 mg·day-1) by time point (D1, D4 and D7). Outcomes from PLA were averaged to determine the coefficient of variation (CV) within our experimental model, and 95%CI were examined for differences between PLA and NZBC. There were no differences in cardiovascular responses at rest between conditions and between days. During submaximal exercise, no positive changes were observed on D1 and D4 after consuming NZBC extract. On D7, intake of 600 mg increased stroke volume (3.08 ml, 95%CI: -2.08, 8.26; d=0.16, p=0.21), cardiac output (0.39 L⋅min-1, 95%CI: -1.39, 0.60; d=0.14, p=0.40) (both +2.5%) and lowered total peripheral resistance by 6.5% (-0.46 mmHg⋅min⋅mL-1, 95%CI: -1.80, 0.89; d=0.18, p=0.46). However, these changes were trivial and fell within the CV of our study design. Therefore, we can conclude that NZBC extract was not effective in enhancing cardiovascular function during rest and submaximal exercise in endurance trained fed cyclists.