09/28/06
First of all, I decided to start dating these entries…It’s hard to figure things out when I go back and look at things
I will try that and see if it works. Someone told me it’s kind of painful at first and weightlifters use it all the time. If it doesn’t work for me I might as well get the straps. Nice to have options.
Didn’t get a chance to post yesterday.
Did some grass tempo in the early morning, grass was so wet…and it wasn’t sunny either, so I was cold the whole time (even after a 30min warm up…)with wet feet. I am not anticipating it getting colder out there…
Another issue with my training right now is that I train in the evenings on Tuesdays and Thursdays with hills (Saturday any time), and I do my tempo M-W-F in the early morning. I am well recovered for my hill sessions (which are the important ones), but tempo pretty much SUCKS :o I don’t feel good during them, it’s too early, I’m usually tired, and my feet get wet…Doing tempo in the evening is not option, as I finish with my last class at 6:30pm and it is dark by 7pm. “Maybe do you tempo in the dark?”. Nahhh…first of all I like to see where I’m stepping (this is grass after all…) and secondly my dad would come chasing after me to make sure nothing happens to me on a deserted field. :rolleyes: (although with my martial arts knowledge I should be fine )
Did abs in between my sets of 100s and 200s. Then straight to lower body weights. I’m not sure why my arms get tired when I do deadlifts…Is it because I try to hold the bar close to my legs? Do the arms just “hang”, regardless of how close they are to th body? I’ve always been taught to keep the bar close to the shins, I think that’s where the arm fatigue might be coming from.
Comments?
It happens on the SLDL as well.
My martial arts school held a very informative seminar last night on Health/Diet/Fitness by a man graduated from National Academy of Sports Medicine CPT, who studied with internationally recognized strength coach Charles Poliquin (anybody know him?), Russian Kettlebell Challenge Instructor (I’d like to post a thread on kettlebells actually…my martial arts school claims that there is no better lifting program than kettlebells…), and currently studying assessment protocols for arthrokinematics.
To summarize the whole seminar, which included a lot of things I already knew but was not necessarily consisent with (diet wise), he covered:
Nutrition: Lifestyle eating, 90%adherence, body measuring, decision making, Classic Energy Balance Model versus his New Energy Model, Rules to follow while eating, Superfoods
Fitness: Practicing vs. Training, classifications of strength qualities, reps and sets, RM’s, Loads, exercise selection, six basic movements(kettlebell based:squat, deadlift, lunge, push, pull, twist), personalizing workouts, frequent program design mistakes
Supplements: Fish Oil, Conjugated Lineleic Acid (CLA), Branched Chain Amino Acids, Creatine Monohyrate
Thennnn…did 45min of Muay Thai, a bit more intense than usual, did a lot of pad work and my kicks are looking very powerful (done the right way, with shin/foot guards, so no worries for small injuries…).
And 45min braz. jiujitsu, with more than usual time on free sparring, which is still taking my breath away! I don’t know how on earth you get in proper conditioning for that…no wonder why those fights are only 4min long.
I gave a dude twice my size a hard time
Looking forward to some hills today!!