It’s amazing to me how little time it takes for that to just completely and 100% SUCK.
It’s why I love to hate sled work!
It’s amazing to me how little time it takes for that to just completely and 100% SUCK.
It’s why I love to hate sled work!
#53
Slow 40 min recovery jog. Nasal breathing to control pace
Engine is good, baseline strength is good. Feel like doing a bit of good ol’ fashioned hypertrophy…with some conditioning of course
Bench 5x5 w chins
Incline db press 5x8
Incline fly 4x10
Flat fly superset w plate squeeze 4x12
Dips 100 total
Condition
21-15-9 assault bike cals/10 kg swing
Rest 1 min
21-15-9 row cals/10 kb swing
Good plan but where was the curls.
Back on another royal marines S&C program. Unsure if I’ll use it as a bridging program or stick it out in its entirety.
At the very least it’s hitting a bit of everything
Slogged.
No conditioning today, ran out of time. Heck of a pump
Conditioning later will be a 5km run or row
Did a 5km row later that day
About 20 mins.
Today was
Clean and jerk 5x5 at 70kg
Behind the neck jerk 5x5 at 70kg
Squats 4x10 at 100kg
Anderson squats 4x10 at 100kg
pics or it didn’t happen…LOL
Deadlifts 5x5, 165kg
RDL 5x8, 100kg
Lat pulldown 5x5
Bent over row 5x5, 100kg
Chin ups 4x10
Seated row 4x10
Superset cable curl/overhead tricep extension 4x12
Superset db curls/dips 4x10/15
I confess that every time I see someone wearing one of those heart rate monitors, I just wonder how fat someone has to be before it doesn’t work anymore.
….I also wonder if I am at that point lol.
you either put that up to make me work harder or get harder. Both are ok with me. LOL
Haha yeah when you look down at the HR watch and it just says “nope”
Well you keep on teasing me with those sexy red shoes. It’s like foot lingerie
Gotta love some good Aussie banter. people all over the world reading your log and thinking. WTF is wrong with those two. LOL
Condition 30 min emom
Min 1 - 12 cal ski
Min 2 - 15 burpees
Min 3 - 30 air squat
This one got spicy real quick
Tons of very impressive work happening in here.
Question: how do you plan/ structure your training? It all looks awesome and savage as hell, but I can’t make heads or tails of the overall structure. Let’s say someone wanted to start training like you – what would you tell them to do?
Well right now I’m follow a program by Grizz Phys which are a bunch of Royal Marines who write programs based for those in military/leo type roles or who want to work in that capacity. They’ve got an Instagram page if you want to check them out.
They focus mostly on conditioning but right now I’m doing a strength block.
Some sessions run long, or have an AM/PM component so I either break it up over two days or fit it in where I can. I’m not too strict on the old “Monday needs to be squat day” schtick.
This program is 5/6 days PW but sometimes I’ll train for 7-14 days straight, other times I’ll take rest days. I just pick up where I left off and look at it more as workouts 1-
I’ve done almost every program and style under the sun.
The “key” is consistency AND intensity, and finding YOUR balance.
No good training every day if it’s horseshit effort.
No good training hard for a week and quitting.
But you train with both? Results.
I will say that depending on your experience/strength/fitness level then something simple is the way to go.
Something measurable to track improvement and competency
Like a 5/3/1 for example could be
Day 1
OHP 5/3/1
Assistance dips and rows/pull ups
Then a short conditioning piece like 1-5 rounds tabbata anything (rope/bike/ski/burpees/backflips who cares)
Day 2
Squat 5/3/1
Assistance kb swings and abs
Day 3
Bench 5/3/1
Assistance incline press/lat pulldown
Another short conditioning piece, maybe a ladder of reps like 1 up to 10 KB swings and burpees, back down to 1 rep if you feel good
Day 4
Deadlift 5/3/1
Assistance goblet squats and abs
Day 5
Longer slower cardio, think HR 140ish bpm and not something that will fuck up your training.
That’d be a basic intro to my “style” of training.
Depending on your recovery, conditioning, goals etc you can ramp up the conditioning portion and skip the assistance work or vice versa.
You can add in Olympic lifts like Cleans to start overhead pressing, in fact I’ve found I feel ‘stronger’ when I start my overhead stuff from the ground on every rep.
I would recommend getting some sort of coaching for Olympic lifts though as they are technical, if you want to do them right.
Some programs I’ve done are
Westside for skinny bastards
5/3/1
Ryan Fishers HIIB 100 variations
Grizz Phys - various
If you’re looking to really get into conditioning I would HIGH RECOMMEND getting a copy of Tactical Barbell 2. Awesome, awesome value for money.
Sorry for the long winded response haha, more a complex answer than I intended