During exercise, we consume muscle glycogen and liver glycogen, as well as water, which are the earliest energy-supplying substances in exercise. After exercise, the body usually stores more glycogen than before due to the stimulation of exercise.
After exercise, under a reasonable diet, liver glycogen will be replenished faster, just as you can eat a banana and drink some drinks after exercise to supplement liver glycogen. However, in the process of supplementing glycogen, the body will store a large amount of water according to the ratio of glycogen: water = 1: 3. In other words, if you store 100g glycogen in your body, you need to store 3 times more water, which means the total weight has increased to 400g.