Straight Blast Posted May 3, 2005 Posted May 3, 2005 Hey all,just want to see how some of you plan your weekly schedules.Days you like to workout/exercise(how long,the exercises,etc.) and the days you have martial arts training.
SevenStar Posted May 3, 2005 Posted May 3, 2005 mondayweight training thai boxing - 2.5 hrsgrappling - 1.5 hours (when possible)tuesdaygym - cardio judo - 1.5 hrsshadowboxing - 4 rdsgrappling - 1.5 hours (when possible)wednesdaygym - plyometrics, wind sprintsthai boxing - 1.5 hoursgrappling - 1.5 hours (when possible)thursdaygym - cardiothai boxing - 1.5 - 2.5 hrsgrappling - 1.5 hours (when possible)fridaygym - weight training, runningshadow boxing - 4 rdssaturdaywind sprints, plyosthai boxing - 2 hours
AnonymousOne Posted May 4, 2005 Posted May 4, 2005 * Current Schedule OverviewMonday to Saturday6am - 5 Mile run (30 minutes) followed by various sprint and plyometric exercises.(30 minutes) One hour Total.Monday, Wednesday & Saturday3pm – 5pm Basics, Kata, Equipment training (Various). Two Hours each (* Note basics cover an awful lot of things)Tuesday & Thursday 3pm – 5pm Weight training, Interval training including plyometric and body weight exercises. Two Hours eachFriday7pm – 9pm Training at Head Dojo Two Hours Sunday - Rest 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
Venrix Posted May 4, 2005 Posted May 4, 2005 Here you go:http://www.kyokushinbudokai.org/schedule.jpgI know it seems a little strange - but, I actually 'plan' time with my family. It was something that I had to include in the schedule. I was spending so much time training that when my two year old daughter saw me in the house, she would assume I was leaving and say, "bye bye daddy". Something had to give... ...hence the reduced schedule. -V- More than 200 pictures of Kyokushin technique. Kata outlined step by step. https://www.kyokushinbudokai.org (Homepage)Diary of a Full Contact Martial Artist (Diary)
Straight Blast Posted May 5, 2005 Author Posted May 5, 2005 Here you go:I know it seems a little strange - but, I actually 'plan' time with my family. I dont think its strange.I write down my weekly schedule aswell becuase I never stick with the same thing every week.Also I have nothing better to do in english class....
AnonymousOne Posted May 6, 2005 Posted May 6, 2005 Here you go:http://www.kyokushinbudokai.org/schedule.jpgI know it seems a little strange - but, I actually 'plan' time with my family. It was something that I had to include in the schedule. I was spending so much time training that when my two year old daughter saw me in the house, she would assume I was leaving and say, "bye bye daddy". Something had to give... ...hence the reduced schedule. -V-Excellent to see a planned work out like that Venrix!!Tell me, in your "jogging training", are these steady states runs or do you incorporate interval training into it as well?Also.. do you do weight training coupled with plyometric training (complex training)? 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
Venrix Posted May 6, 2005 Posted May 6, 2005 Tell me, in your "jogging training", are these steady states runs or do you incorporate interval training into it as well?Hi Mate,By no means are they steady state. A typical run is 10-15km. I live right next to a national park, so - theres roads, sprints up hill, cross country, up mountains, down mud slides etc. etc. Also, when I'm in the mood, I'll 'pause' the running and run through all the Kata etc (that really plays hell with your heart rate in the middle of a run).Also.. do you do weight training coupled with plyometric training (complex training)?My weight training is by no means 'standard'. I use weights for strength and conditioning only. I work with naked discs (no bar), sometimes with dumbells and all of the exercises are 'total body' exercises for grappling strength. Virtually all of the exercises are plyometric in nature.My striking power comes from bag work, my grappling strength from weights. The weight training is circuit based: 1 hour divided into 40sec exercise, 20 second rest, switch exercise, do it again. In this way, strength is build up and it duplicates that 'burn out' feeling that one experiences in grappling.The end result: I don't 'look' like a fighter - I just hit like one (if you know what I mean). -V- More than 200 pictures of Kyokushin technique. Kata outlined step by step. https://www.kyokushinbudokai.org (Homepage)Diary of a Full Contact Martial Artist (Diary)
AnonymousOne Posted May 13, 2005 Posted May 13, 2005 When I mean complex training, I mean this as an exampleBench press followed immediately by plyometric pushupsSquat with weights followed immediately by squat jumps etcIn other words, a weight exercise followed by a plyometric exerices a.k.a complex trainingThis type of training is recommended by the boxing coach/mixed martial arts coach and athlete Ross Emanait.Its very hard and very grueling 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
Venrix Posted May 13, 2005 Posted May 13, 2005 In other words, a weight exercise followed by a plyometric exerices a.k.a complex trainingHi mate.I'm aware of that. Yes, my training in complex. However, I don't do any work with barbells (ie. no bench etc). I work only with dumbells and discs.-V- More than 200 pictures of Kyokushin technique. Kata outlined step by step. https://www.kyokushinbudokai.org (Homepage)Diary of a Full Contact Martial Artist (Diary)
AnonymousOne Posted May 13, 2005 Posted May 13, 2005 Hi mate. I work only with dumbells and discs.-V-Is there a reason for that, or dont you have the equipment? 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
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