2014 11 12
2014 11 11
The See-Saw Walks is more then just an awkward warm up movement that you think I put you through for my own enjoyment. The See-Saw Walk has a multiple purposes. (1) It is a great way to build your kinesthetic awareness. Which, is the body's ability to coordinate motion, and the body's awareness of where it is in time and space. (2) The other purpose is serves is reinforcing the Athletic position. If you look at Tex's position in both the See-Saw Walk and the Athletic position we can see that they are identical. His hips are pushed back and has relatively vertical shins. The See-Saw Walk is essentially a single leg version of the Athletic Position. (3) Through this reinforcement of the Athletic position it is teaching you to eccentrically load your Hamstrings and while stabilizing your hips. In doing this we teach you how to operate upon contact with a surface, effectively training you how to land. Think broad jump, box jump, athletic burpee, power clean, the list goes on. Next time we do See-Saw Walks just remember there is more to them then the awkwardness/difficulty of executing them. Source PLYOMETRIC TRAINING: PREPARATION
Amateur
Deadlift 5 RM (add 10 lbs to last workout)
Collegiate
Hang Power Clean 5, 5, 5, 5 *** You can drop the weight in-between reps. I don't want your grip to be your limiting factor in your ability to create violent extension, while loading maximally.
Conditioning
Complete 5 rounds:
55/35 lbs Dumbbell Hang Power Cleans – 10 reps Strict Pull Ups – 5 reps Sprint 60 yard shuttle
*For shuttle run, sprint 30 yards, touch and sprint back 30 yards.
2014 11 10
2014 11 10
2014 11 10
2014 11 09
2014 11 09
Amateur
Squat 3×5 (add 5 lbs to last workout) Press 3×5 (add 2.5 lbs to last workout)
Collegiate
Front Squat 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 Close Grip Bench 5×3 @ 90% of 5 RM from Thursday
Conditioning
Complete as many rounds as possible in 10 minutes: 135/95 lbs Push Presses – 7 reps Push Ups – 7 reps 20″ Box Jumps – 7 reps
2014 11 09
2014 11 09
2014 11 08