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    Lifting Notes

    Uploaded by

    Bruce Strunk
    1) The document provides lifting instructions and guidelines for a weekly workout, including warm up exercises, how to read the workout sheet, and adjustments to make for core and auxiliary lifts. 2) It explains how to calculate percentages for core lifts like squats, bench, and hang cleans using one's max weight. Rep schemes and rest times are also outlined. 3) Athletes are instructed to make weight adjustments on core lifts as needed based on whether they can complete all reps/sets in order to continually challenge themselves and see progress.

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    Lifting Notes

    Uploaded by

    Bruce Strunk
    62 views2 pages
    1) The document provides lifting instructions and guidelines for a weekly workout, including warm up exercises, how to read the workout sheet, and adjustments to make for core and auxiliary lifts. 2) It explains how to calculate percentages for core lifts like squats, bench, and hang cleans using one's max weight. Rep schemes and rest times are also outlined. 3) Athletes are instructed to make weight adjustments on core lifts as needed based on whether they can complete all reps/sets in order to continually challenge themselves and see progress.

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    1) The document provides lifting instructions and guidelines for a weekly workout, including warm up exercises, how to read the workout sheet, and adjustments to make for core and auxiliary lifts. 2) It explains how to calculate percentages for core lifts like squats, bench, and hang cleans using one's max weight. Rep schemes and rest times are also outlined. 3) Athletes are instructed to make weight adjustments on core lifts as needed based on whether they can complete all reps/sets in order to continually challenge themselves and see progress.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    62 views2 pages

    Lifting Notes

    Uploaded by

    Bruce Strunk
    1) The document provides lifting instructions and guidelines for a weekly workout, including warm up exercises, how to read the workout sheet, and adjustments to make for core and auxiliary lifts. 2) It explains how to calculate percentages for core lifts like squats, bench, and hang cleans using one's max weight. Rep schemes and rest times are also outlined. 3) Athletes are instructed to make weight adjustments on core lifts as needed based on whether they can complete all reps/sets in order to continually challenge themselves and see progress.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Lifting Notes EVERY SUNDAY

    Print off the up-coming week and look at each individual exercise Familiarize yourself with each exercise and make sure you are able to perform that exercise with good technique If you are unfamiliar with an exercise refer to the lifting technique page with pictures and explanations If you are still unfamiliar with the exercises please contact the Strength and Conditioning Staff ([email protected])

    Warm Up- Full body warm lasting at least three minutes, for example:
    Be Continuous 30 Jumping Jacks, 10 Waiters Bows, 10 Squats, 20 seconds running in place 15 seconds high knees, 5 push ups (Go through cycle three times)

    Pre-Hab Exercises Use 2.5lbs for Cuban press and Shoulder Combo (perform before you start lift, but after warm up) OH Squat- Use light bar 20lbs or less

    READING YOUR SHEET


    Squat / Bench / Hang Clean (and their variations) CORE LIFTS The number on the sheet is a %, use your max (maximum weight you can lift for that exercise) and calculate the %. EXAMPLE: Player A Squat Max is 375lbs- His sheet says He needs to calculate: 65% of 175lbs 375 x .65 = 243 (round to nearest 5- 245lbs) 6x245 6x245 6 x245
    When you see ___ x ___ this means MAX REPS (perform the maximum amount to repetitions possible for one set with your body weight) When you see # x ___ (15x ___) this means perform the specified amount of reps at a weight that you pick. Your GOAL should be to complete all the reps for all sets.

    6x65

    6x65

    6x65

    All Other Lifts AUXILLARY LIFTS


    -The higher the reps the lower the weight, and the lower the reps the higher the weight. -Pick a weight that challenges you, but you can still perform with GOOD TECHNIQUE. - Make Sure to write down your weights on your sheet each week on EVERY exercise, -The goal for all exercises is to make adjustments so you are challenging your body to become stronger (= better performance.)

    CORE LIFTS (progression / adjustments / rest time)


    The first three sets will always be a progressive warm up DO NOT GO UP IN WEIGHT ON THE FIRST THREES SETS

    AdjustmentsExample:

    If PLAYER A has 190lbs on his sheet for his last 3 sets of 10 but only gets 6 reps on his first set then he needs to go down 10 lbs (to 180) so he can complete all the sets and reps. Since he subtracted 10 lbs. from that day, next week when he benches, he needs to subtract 10lbs from that weight so he is able to complete all the reps. Same goes if a weight is too light, if PLAYER A has 215 lbs, for bench press, for 3 sets of 4 reps and on his last set gets the 4th rep very easy then he needs to increase the weight around 10 lbs. and next time he benches he needs to increase the weight by 10lbs so he uses a weight that will challenge him, which will produce results. This goes for all exercises, make adjustments so that you are challenging your body to become stronger (= better performance.)

    Rest time Squat, Bench, Power Shurgs (and their variations)Keep the rest time at 1:30-4:00 minutes on the last three sets

    As the weight increase each week you NEED to take more rest time to get all your sets For exercises after squat, bench, and power shrugs take 1:30 rest between each set and 1:00 rest between each exercise

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