cardio change to HIIT weight lift change to the one that requires explosiveness aka power clean, snatch, ect. read the stickies. 11kg can only bring you to a certain point only. join a MMA class or something too. different type of martial art gives different type of body.
of coz what pants show is less than actual size. my pants and measurement tape show the size is different by 6" don't think the cloth can expand until 6" ba..
lol, dude ur best deal would be joining a martial art and since u r posting tony's pic, join muay thai (not those muay fit kind of stuff, go join real muay thai training). U will get lots of "hiit" there.
lol, dude ur best deal would be joining a martial art and since u r posting tony's pic, join muay thai (not those muay fit kind of stuff, go join real muay thai training). U will get lots of "hiit" there.
Already joined before..but other martial art..2 years ago..
Today i just do HIIT..
Jog, run, jog..really tired one eventhough i jog everyday..
Hi TS, I can't tell you how to train for other martial arts but I box. So I'm just gonna tell you what is recommended for boxers. (Not that I follow everything, because I'm lazy )
Please remember that boxers train specifically for that 3 mins round. Cardio Running
At amateur level, 3 times a week 10km runs (I only manage 5km 3 times a week)
Each run is divided into sections. First section is plain running for about 3km.
Next section is 3 mins fast run (not quite a sprint yet) and then 2 mins of shadowboxing while jogging
The final section is sprinting to the finish
Misc
Squat jumps
Burpees
Lunges
Leg raises
Jump punches
Jump twists
Obstacle course type tyre exercise (i have no idea what its called)
*note that all these misc exercises are done while running. This run is separate from the 10km recommended runs
Martial arts specific This you'll have to fill in yourself because it depends on the martial art you practice. But it should be about 4-6 hours a week.
Strength Old school boxing coaches don't agree with weight training. They say it makes you slow. I'm not sure but I still do weights because power is important
I think you'd better ask the weights guru-s here for weight exercises that focus on explosive power and endurance, not strength. Since boxing is core and footwork centric, I mainly do core exercises.
Hi TS, I can't tell you how to train for other martial arts but I box. So I'm just gonna tell you what is recommended for boxers. (Not that I follow everything, because I'm lazy )
Please remember that boxers train specifically for that 3 mins round. Cardio Running
At amateur level, 3 times a week 10km runs (I only manage 5km 3 times a week)
Each run is divided into sections. First section is plain running for about 3km.
Next section is 3 mins fast run (not quite a sprint yet) and then 2 mins of shadowboxing while jogging
The final section is sprinting to the finish
Misc
Squat jumps
Burpees
Lunges
Leg raises
Jump punches
Jump twists
Obstacle course type tyre exercise (i have no idea what its called)
*note that all these misc exercises are done while running. This run is separate from the 10km recommended runs
Martial arts specific This you'll have to fill in yourself because it depends on the martial art you practice. But it should be about 4-6 hours a week.
Strength Old school boxing coaches don't agree with weight training. They say it makes you slow. I'm not sure but I still do weights because power is important
I think you'd better ask the weights guru-s here for weight exercises that focus on explosive power and endurance, not strength. Since boxing is core and footwork centric, I mainly do core exercises.
Uh, I forgot to mention. During the 10km runs, the 3mins fast run 2 mins shadow boxing is done in a cycle. So 3-2-3-2-3-2 until the final phase where you sprint.
Also, even with all these, I'm still a fatty because I drink and smoke (too much). So diet is very important. I lost 13kg in 2 months when I regulated my food and drink. But then I started again. IMHO diet is the most difficult part.
What you get with the Scott Adkins Workout is a 6 day intense program that includes within it 2 high intensity cardio sessions that will keep you looking shredded (this is the secret most other mass building programs fail to target which is why you see a corresponding increase in bulk!).
Days 1/5: Legs and Shoulders
4 sets 8 repetitions (each leg) one legged barbell squat 3 sets 10 repetitions upright barbell rows 4 sets 10 repetitions kettlebell snatch 3 sets 10 repetitions barbell shoulder press 3 sets 12 repetitions jump squats 3 sets 8 repetitions (each side) bent over low pulley lateral raise 3 sets 10 repetitions barbell side lunges Day 2/4: Chest, Back and Arms
4 sets 8 repetitions (each side) pushup rows 3 sets 10 repetitions Triceps push-downs with reverse grip 4 sets 10 repetitions cable curls lying on floor 3 sets 10 repetitions incline dumbbell press 3 sets 12 repetitions pull ups 3 sets 8 repetitions (each side) single leg deadlifts 3 sets 10 repetitions bench press close-grip Day 3/6: High Intensity Interval Training & Core
10 minutes High Intensity Intervals on treadmill 3 sets 30 seconds plank on stability ball 3 sets of 30 seconds mountain climbers 3 sets of 10 turskish kettlebell get-up 3 sets of 10 cable crunches 3 sets of 14 bent knee hip raises 3 sets of 10 back extensions 4 sets of 12 ab twists with medicine ball or weight 10 minutes of jumping rope at variable intensity Some Supplements That Will Help You Boost Results From The Scott Adkins Training program
This post has been edited by Cable707: Dec 26 2011, 11:31 PM
This kind of question pops up every once in a while...
Simple answer.
F = ma (hint: Google it if you dont understand)
No I am not a fighter. At least I dont just talk about it... I used to punch a lot until my skin at the fist tore and bleeding. Gotta love the feeling of punching. Hugely satisfying. Pang, pang, pang...
There is this Muhammad Ali's weight ball. I always want it. Throwing a heavy ball to your midsection.
Well, there is a BIG difference between training to look like a fighter and training to be like a fighter. lol
When you are on the ring, it is a very lonely place especially when you have an opponent that really want to kill you. Being a fighter is not easy... gotta respect them. We on the other hand... are just pretender that act like we know everything.
I dunno dat equation can be used in workout training..
Be a fighter not a simple thing..especially when u face wif ur challenger..
QUOTE(Cable707 @ Dec 26 2011, 11:29 PM)
TS,i got this from some source:
What you get with the Scott Adkins Workout is a 6 day intense program that includes within it 2 high intensity cardio sessions that will keep you looking shredded (this is the secret most other mass building programs fail to target which is why you see a corresponding increase in bulk!).
Days 1/5: Legs and Shoulders
4 sets 8 repetitions (each leg) one legged barbell squat 3 sets 10 repetitions upright barbell rows 4 sets 10 repetitions kettlebell snatch 3 sets 10 repetitions barbell shoulder press 3 sets 12 repetitions jump squats 3 sets 8 repetitions (each side) bent over low pulley lateral raise 3 sets 10 repetitions barbell side lunges Day 2/4: Chest, Back and Arms
4 sets 8 repetitions (each side) pushup rows 3 sets 10 repetitions Triceps push-downs with reverse grip 4 sets 10 repetitions cable curls lying on floor 3 sets 10 repetitions incline dumbbell press 3 sets 12 repetitions pull ups 3 sets 8 repetitions (each side) single leg deadlifts 3 sets 10 repetitions bench press close-grip Day 3/6: High Intensity Interval Training & Core
10 minutes High Intensity Intervals on treadmill 3 sets 30 seconds plank on stability ball 3 sets of 30 seconds mountain climbers 3 sets of 10 turskish kettlebell get-up 3 sets of 10 cable crunches 3 sets of 14 bent knee hip raises 3 sets of 10 back extensions 4 sets of 12 ab twists with medicine ball or weight 10 minutes of jumping rope at variable intensity Some Supplements That Will Help You Boost Results From The Scott Adkins Training program