Perrin Aybara
Master
I wouldn't let the reps get grindy, deload if you need it, no need to get hurt.
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I like a lot of stuff I've been reading out of Bryan Mann recently and was wondering if anyone in here is familiar with his work and could recommend any other reading? I have to travel over the holidays and am going to have a lot of downtime.
I hit the gym as its my stress relief but there's times when I just go half assed and end up calling it a day. I'm on my feet all day and have a pretty strenuous job( carpentry) so if I don't take something to get me going I don't have much left in the tank.I got my SBD knee wraps for 45 bucks Canadian but I got them at the commonwealth games and through my regular buying outlet who just so happened to be a sponsor there so she hooked me up as I've got a good rep with her and toss a lot of business there way too for my buddies and such. It's easier in Canada to get deals like that I think, also easier to get partial sponsors.
But yes SBD is generally expensive but 100% worth it if you want top notch gear.
On another note, what do you guys do when you have a personal issue that's draining you out, do you still hit the gym? Go for a Deload week? Like to hear as I'm trying to grind through as per usual but I'm running on minimal sleep now and my mind is aloof when I'm lifting, I make the lifts but at the same time not with the intensity that I had just last week
I've read some if his stuff but what in particular interests you? What are you looking to read about?
I'm trying to get a better understanding of autoregulation in velocity based training and some of his work is just really complicated. I see the value, but I'm struggling to understand practical application in regards to development of different types of strength. I see all the numbers, the science is there, but it's just way over my head..
Where do you start when you are attempting to measure/track analytics on your own? Should I just pickup a Gymaware and go for it?
@RodgerThat you didn't get where you are being lazy. You know your body and your training well enough to know if you should push on through or take a step back. Risk versus reward. As long as it's not an excuse to slack there's no shame in it.
A few weeks back my shoulder was killing me and I took a week off bench. The very next training day after deciding this I hurt my knee doing high bar squats. This was around eight weeks into cycle, too, gains were coming on strong and it was hard to take a week off both lifts. I did though and pretty much did chin ups and deadlifts that whole week. I'm still hitting massive PRs on all lifts now. Had I tried to push it I may have ended up out of commission for weeks or months. Or I might not have, not worth the risk to me though.
Have used the gymaware system? Pricey set-up..Just to get a single system after the ipad, licensing, and shipping you got a tag of about $2300http://www.jtsstrength.com/articles/2015/02/16/use-velocity-based-training-programming-performance/
http://www.strengtheory.com/complete-guide-to-bar-speed-trackers/
Have used the gymaware system? Pricey set-up..Just to get a single system after the ipad, licensing, and shipping you got a tag of about $2300
I actually read that guide when I was exploring options.I'll likely try that system out after winning the lotto or selling a kidney lol. I'm going to do some searching around here and see if any training facilities have something similar. That's a fuckload of money though.
The second link offers some cheaper alternatives. I'm sure they don't include all the bells and whistles but unless you have a coach well, WELL versed in this you won't need such luxuries for the most part lol
I actually read that guide when I was exploring options.
Do you believe periodization as we know it is antiquated? This is the future no? This technology is not new by any means, it's existed on campuses and military bases for some time now. But the interfaces, compact equipment, and portability have become much more user friendly and now are at least in the realm of availability from an economical standpoint.
I actually read that guide when I was exploring options.
Do you believe periodization as we know it is antiquated? This is the future no? This technology is not new by any means, it's existed on campuses and military bases for some time now. But the interfaces, compact equipment, and portability have become much more user friendly and now are at least in the realm of availability from an economical standpoint.
Just check the link doc. That some pretty cool stuff.http://www.jtsstrength.com/articles/2015/02/16/use-velocity-based-training-programming-performance/
http://www.strengtheory.com/complete-guide-to-bar-speed-trackers/
Just check the link doc. That some pretty cool stuff.
It can't antiquate periodization bc all it is is another way to periodize training.
I do think better auto-regulation techniques in training is something the majority of lifters can benefit from and more programs should implement techniques the athlete can use to auto-regulate that can be taught or learned easily, but having that level of analytics and feedback is probably not necessary for the vast majority of lifters.
exactly.I agree. I think when people refer to periodization being out-dated they are referring to a basic non personalized approach to a high level athletes training or they are referring to the fact that the traditional LP model is outdated, which it is, but that is the old non-concurrent approach to training qualities by Matveyev that most people don't really follow anymore from what I've seen.
This idea is nothing new at all and the flaws with how periodization is commonly implemented in programs for athletes in sport have been known about for a very long time.
Verkoshansky;
http://www.salisbury.edu/sportsperformance/Articles/THE END OF PERIODIZATION - VERHOSHANSKY.pdf
The only difference is the new tech available that gives more analysis / feedback. The soviets thought of the rest.
right! This is where I'm at...I guess maybe my original question was too wordy. So do you have any ideas/references/reading material where one could start to delve into incorporating these methods into programming WITHOUT the expensive of spending a small fortune to set up a system of this caliber?
The upside is...should one bite the bullet and go in that direction with a system like the gymaware. You could save/archive/upload your data and send it to whomever/wherever virtually instantaneously...this is very attractive for someone like me that routinely trains alone or has to travel long distances to train with other resources. Especially now that I'm settling back in to my very rural setting
right! This is where I'm at...I guess maybe my original question was too wordy. So do you have any ideas/references/reading material where one could start to delve into incorporating these methods into programming WITHOUT the expensive of spending a small fortune to set up a system of this caliber?
The upside is...should one bite the bullet and go in that direction with a system like the gymaware. You could save/archive/upload your data and send it to whomever/wherever virtually instantaneously...this is very attractive for someone like me that routinely trains alone or has to travel long distances to train with other resources. Especially now that I'm settling back in to my very rural setting
I mean this was the gold standard at the time no?
I would imagine a lot of oly lifting programming techniques is based on Russian methodology, where you have a certain percentage of 1rm to do and if you don't get it because you're tired, low on calories, feel like shit, then it was pretty much a pointless workout.