10 Heavy Ground-to-Overhead Sandbag Lifts
200m Sprint
Repeat for a total of 4 rounds.
Record your time.
Train hard!
Modelling tips and tricks, how to become more successful in your way of becoming a model
Showing posts with label sprints. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sprints. Show all posts
Sunday, November 1, 2015
Tuesday, September 1, 2015
Todays Workout - Running #10
This workout comes direct from the new book Sandbag Fitness: 150 High Intensity Workouts.
Sprint 200m
10 Push Ups
10 Push Ups
20 Sandbag Front Squats
Repeat for a total of 8 rounds.
Aim for a sandbag weighing 40% of your body weight
Train hard!
Repeat for a total of 8 rounds.
Aim for a sandbag weighing 40% of your body weight
Train hard!
Monday, June 8, 2015
Todays Workout - Run With It
Find a hill of approximately 100m, with a reasonable incline (anything that doesn't require climbing gear is reasonable). Carry a moderately heavy sandbag to the top any way you can. Once you hit the top perform 20 Sandbag Thrusters. Return to the bottom of the hill and perform 20 Sandbag High Pulls.
Repeat for a total of 5 rounds.
Record your time.
Train hard!
Repeat for a total of 5 rounds.
Record your time.
Train hard!
Thursday, May 21, 2015
Todays Workout - Obstacle Course Racer Strength & Endurance
I recently received a message from Rob asking what a good sandbag training session for an obstacle race athlete would look like. While it's a challenge to provide a one-size-fits all approach for any athletes I wanted to provide a few ideas surrounding some key elements:
1. Your strength and conditioning training should be focused on compound movements - big multi joint movements that use lots of muscles. A healthy dose of non-gym specific movements are also great for OCR athletes. Carries, throws, crawls and climbs will serve you well. The grind required to get through this type of movement is not always developed with regular exercises like Presses, Pulls and Squats.
2. Your strength and conditioning training should support your event specific training, and not detract from it.
3. Where possible you should aim to replicate the physical demands of the specific race you are competing in. Don't overthink this. You can do a lot worse than basing your training program around the actual obstacles that you'll be facing on the day. If you don't know exactly what you'll be facing then check back on previous races for a good idea.
You should never get to race day hoping that an obstacle that you are bad at comes up. If there is something that you struggle with, like Rope Climbing, then your strength and conditioning programme should prepare you for it. Adding in some Lat Pulldowns and saying "it works the same muscles" is a waste of your time. Just do some damn Rope Climbs.
4. Where necessary, supplement your strength and conditioning training with some exercises designed to support recovery and/or injury prevention. Mobility, stabilisation and flexibility training can be used to safeguard against injury.
The following workout was originally featured in Outdoor Fitness magazine in an article about Tough Mudder:
Complete 5 rounds of the following sequence:
1 Sandbag Hill Sprint (top to bottom),
10 Sandbag Thrusters,
10 Sandbag High Pulls,
10 Sandbag Chest Throws.
Use a sandbag weight that challenges you to complete all 5 rounds.
1. Your strength and conditioning training should be focused on compound movements - big multi joint movements that use lots of muscles. A healthy dose of non-gym specific movements are also great for OCR athletes. Carries, throws, crawls and climbs will serve you well. The grind required to get through this type of movement is not always developed with regular exercises like Presses, Pulls and Squats.
2. Your strength and conditioning training should support your event specific training, and not detract from it.
3. Where possible you should aim to replicate the physical demands of the specific race you are competing in. Don't overthink this. You can do a lot worse than basing your training program around the actual obstacles that you'll be facing on the day. If you don't know exactly what you'll be facing then check back on previous races for a good idea.
You should never get to race day hoping that an obstacle that you are bad at comes up. If there is something that you struggle with, like Rope Climbing, then your strength and conditioning programme should prepare you for it. Adding in some Lat Pulldowns and saying "it works the same muscles" is a waste of your time. Just do some damn Rope Climbs.
4. Where necessary, supplement your strength and conditioning training with some exercises designed to support recovery and/or injury prevention. Mobility, stabilisation and flexibility training can be used to safeguard against injury.
The following workout was originally featured in Outdoor Fitness magazine in an article about Tough Mudder:
Complete 5 rounds of the following sequence:
1 Sandbag Hill Sprint (top to bottom),
10 Sandbag Thrusters,
10 Sandbag High Pulls,
10 Sandbag Chest Throws.
Use a sandbag weight that challenges you to complete all 5 rounds.
Monday, November 24, 2014
Todays Workout - Nowhere to Run to Baby, Nowhere to Hide
100m Run (Sprint if you can),
20 Sandbag Floor Press,
5/5 Sandbag Shoulder Get Ups.
Complete as many rounds as possible in 15 minutes.
Record your score.
Train hard!
20 Sandbag Floor Press,
5/5 Sandbag Shoulder Get Ups.
Complete as many rounds as possible in 15 minutes.
Record your score.
Train hard!
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