I horribly overtrained. :mad: Sprained my left foot (pushoff foot) couldnt explode for crap (WR)
I totally redid my training regiment afterwards.
I used to train M-Fri super intense…wore myself ragged :eek:
My new Training protocol will be as follows
Monday-(Weights) Legs-Back-Biceps
Tuesday(Weights) Chest-Shoulders-Triceps
Wed (sprint training/plyometrics)
Thurs (Repeat Mon)
Friday (Repeat Tues)
Saturday (Repeat Wed)
No weights on Wed/Sat/Sun
my sprint training will be based on 100m training and plyometrics (explosiveness)
I have adjustable hurdles, and adjustable 20lb weight vest, pulling sled, bullet belt, weighted jumprope (1-2lbs)
I need to increase my explosiveness on the 40. My time is in the low 4.7’s and that is terrible for a WR. My goal is getting it into the 4.5’s which It was before…about 5 yrs ago (i did intense tire pulling and plyomtreics , i also only weighed 170lbs) now I am 187lbs.
Easiest method I’d say is lose weight. I hear numbers around 8% bf or lower is what they want you at, at the pro speed camps. I’m thinking about testing this out next year when I compete towards nationals or conference. I think you may want to strengthen hip flexors and extensors some to, to help with leg lift. Hopefully this gives you some insight on stuff to look into. So whats pro day like anyways? Are there alot of really good players out there that don’t make it?
i figured training for the 100m, makes the most sense. 100m speed has a direct correlation to 40 yard dash speed. My goal is 4.5 short term and 4.35 long term.
i am 5-11 and weigh 187 lbs.
Pro _Day/Combine is interesting. CHecking in took about 45min -1hr. it was hot as hell. I will be back next yr better and mentally prepared.
Every year it’s going to be harder for you to be competitive. Did you play football in college? Check out xlr8’s thread and even with awesome numbers it’s tough to get in with a team. I’ve got a DB (200, 4.45 40) who played Div.-I in the SEC and is just trying to get a spot in the CFL. A lot of things have to go your way to get in.
So basically it is more basic? Just one or two exercises per muscle group? If your a beginner, would it be best to do a body-builder routine so you can hit everything?
That’s just a 10-second example so no it’s not more basic. It is more appropriate. The set/rep/rest variables will challenge development more than doing bodybuilder splits. You will hit everything by training major movements. Isolated, structural work is good if you have serious weaknesses or imbalances. I would never start someone with a bodybuilder routine, but I would start someone with more general movements. The example I referenced would be one part of a training program and the other work you perform would be more on the supplemental side.
Not more basic, rather more complex. With charlies work you are balancing plyos, sprints, strength training, explosive med ball, GPP med ball, calisthenics, tempo runs, flexibility, etc…
There is a lot to consider. You don;t have the capacity to do high volumes of everything.
An upside down pushup. This is done while gripping a bar you have in a squat rack to prevent injuries when squatting heavy. You can have your feet on the ground or elevated. You can pause with your chest against the bar for time. Avoid using to much hip thrust, if you have fat football players. Great for levator scalpae, rhiomboid major/minor, scapular retraction. I used to to assist a QB with a partial tear in a rhomboid. Hits the forearms also.