Tokkan Posted October 27, 2006 Posted October 27, 2006 Run 4 miles (under 30 minutes) ... then...50 fast body weight squats3 sets of 10 reps - bench press6 three minute rounds on a punching bag doing punches as fast as you can with one minute rest between rounds.3 sets Body weight lunges - 25 reps each leg6 three minute rounds of kihon ido (line work) doing front kicks (mae geri).. with one minute rest between rounds.Finish with 50 squat jumps
wolfen Posted October 27, 2006 Posted October 27, 2006 Ig you have a roughly 100m about 5% grade hill nearby:stretchjog to the foot of the hilldo 3 sprints up, walk down between each sprintdo lunges up the hill twice, walk down after each tripdo froggies (jumpies with forward motion) up the hill once without a stop until you reach the top. walk down.run backwards up the hill as fast as you can once.same but slightly slowergrapevine up the hill once.the last two act as the beginning of the cooldown.
Sohan Posted October 27, 2006 Posted October 27, 2006 Run 4 miles (under 30 minutes) ... then...50 fast body weight squats3 sets of 10 reps - bench press6 three minute rounds on a punching bag doing punches as fast as you can with one minute rest between rounds.3 sets Body weight lunges - 25 reps each leg6 three minute rounds of kihon ido (line work) doing front kicks (mae geri).. with one minute rest between rounds.Finish with 50 squat jumpsDepends on your goal. If you're going for muscle endurance and stamina, this workout is fine. However, the rep scheme and sequencing of exercises here would not bode well for developing explosive power. 3 sets of 10 reps in the bench is a hypertrophy rep scheme, which is counter to the goals of a martial artist. A martial artist needs power and limb speed, which is not achieved on a bodybuilder routine. All the stamina in the world won't help you if you get knocked out in the first 5 seconds.Also, not everyone can run 4 miles in under 30 minutes, where for others, a 7:30 pace over 4 would be considered slow. I wouldn't follow a 4 mile run with weights and conditioning anyways. Do them separately for best recovery.This isn't a terrible routine, I just have an issue with the word "great" being used here. A great workout is only great if it helps you achieve the goals you have set for yourself.With respect,Sohan "If I cannot become one of extraordinary accomplishment, I will not walk the earth." Zen Master Nakahara Nantenbo"A man who has attained mastery of an art reveals it in his every action." Samuarai maxim"Knowing others is wisdom; knowing yourself is Enlightenment." Lao-Tzu
Tokkan Posted October 29, 2006 Author Posted October 29, 2006 This isn't a terrible routine, I just have an issue with the word "great" being used here. A great workout is only great if it helps you achieve the goals you have set for yourself.With respect,SohanThen its great
Syphax Posted October 29, 2006 Posted October 29, 2006 This isn't a terrible routine, I just have an issue with the word "great" being used here. A great workout is only great if it helps you achieve the goals you have set for yourself.With respect,SohanThen its great For you.
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