PrideampPoise Posted March 24, 2005 Posted March 24, 2005 As for running, 5 miles a day is not too much. I did it all through last summer. Marathon runners run 100+ miles a week without injury, so your safe at 5 a day.I agree that he could probably do it everyday, or just about (remember that marathon runners have been training for years), but I'm just saying it would be better to (1), actually work up from 5 miles instead of just running 5 miles all the time, and (2), do sprint training instead on some days because he is not training only for endurance.power lifters don't train that way. A body builder wouldn't, as you won't build much size. look into "power to the people", a book by pavel tsatsouline. neuromuscular training is to put on strength without alot of added size.Thanks, I'll look into it. In the mean time, my educated but certainly not expert opinion is that he should not train the same parts daily.
SevenStar Posted March 24, 2005 Posted March 24, 2005 even marathoners don't run like that daily. There are some guys in my gym who recently ran a half marathon, and a guy who marathons somewhere. They only do long distance runs like three days a week. the other days, they do shorter, faster paced runs and light weight lifting.
SevenStar Posted March 24, 2005 Posted March 24, 2005 Thanks, I'll look into it. In the mean time, my educated but certainly not expert opinion is that he should not train the same parts daily.cool. I haven't had any probs out of it so far, but I recently started splitting my routine up because I added more exercises. the program revolves around a few compound ecxercises that work pretty much every muscle in the body to some extent. since you are doing low sets as well as low reps, the body doesn't get so fatigued that you need to rest as much as you would with a mass building program.
ckd-student Posted March 25, 2005 Author Posted March 25, 2005 since im a track super star (5 min mile) at only 5' 3'' I know I can deal with 5 miles every day since I actually have been in a 25 mile marathon and a 10 mile bridge run. Im more worried about the weights and lifting part of the program Im trying to do. Chunk Kuk Do in SC! I love Club Karate!
SevenStar Posted March 25, 2005 Posted March 25, 2005 okay, that poses a different issue... I've heard that for some reason, excessive running inhibits growth of type I fibers. type II will grow, but you can't achieve maximal growth unless both are growing.
Kicks Posted March 25, 2005 Posted March 25, 2005 See if anything on my Physical Fitness and Tournament Training website intrest you:http://www.livaudaisnet.com/mafit/mafit.htm when you create the world's largest trailer park, you're going to have tornadoes
AnonymousOne Posted March 25, 2005 Posted March 25, 2005 I would recommend in a training schedule to include the following:Martial Skills (Basics, Kata, Kumite etc)Agility SkillsSpeed trainingExplosive power skills (plyometric exercises)Anaerobic enduranceMuscle strength development (weight training)Time planning and organisationResearch and studyGoal settingGoal monitoring and training analysisDon't over look the advice in these books:http://www.warriorforce.com/warriorfitness.htmlhttp://www.warriorforce.com/ultimatewarrior.html 7th Dan ChidokaiA true combat warrior has to be hard as nails in mind, body and soul. Warriors are action takers and not action fakers. If you are cruising, make time for losing
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now