2003/10/01, 11:23 AM
Any of you ever read this book? I think it is one of the greatest books ever written on training.
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2003/10/01, 11:38 AM
Haven't heard of it, where did you pick it up?
-------------- Challenge + Consistency = Results
\"You do or you do not. There is no try.\" - Yoda
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2003/10/01, 12:12 PM
Go to www.elitefitnesssystems.com and look under books
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2003/10/01, 01:40 PM
Haven't read that book, but I have always liked Tate.
-------------- Michael
Trample the weak; hurdle the dead!
Chaos, Panic, Disorder.... Yes, my work here is done!
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2003/10/01, 02:21 PM
The book offers a exhaustive review of all types of training and research related to training. It is better then the NSCA book. It is a good read and I know I learn from it every time I pick it up. I've been training 17 years and it has enhanced my training.
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2003/10/01, 02:40 PM
Here is a section from the book on overcoming barriers:
1. Attempt to increase the number of repetitions with near maximal loads. Thus, for example, try to increase your 2RM to a 3RM or your 3RM to a 5RM.
2. Decrease your higher repetition training and include more 1-,2-,or 3-RM training.
3. Use compensatory acceleration training methods with lighter loads.
4. Increase loads by unfamiliar increments.
5. Change your warm-up strategy.
There are 22 more just on this topic and are fully explained. This book is a must have.
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2003/10/01, 02:43 PM
There is a great section on General Principles of Special Strength Training. There is an awesome section on designing sport specific strength programs. It is a great reference.
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2003/10/02, 11:54 AM
sounds really cool, may have to order it. I am a book junkie, I admit it (and that is the first step towards recovery, right)
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2003/10/17, 10:23 AM
There is an awesome section on hybrid training. It is very informative. I have used some of these ideas for training the volleyball team I work with.
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