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Post by osu122975 on Aug 8, 2013 11:16:39 GMT -5
Don't know how many of you have seen or heard of this guy - I bet most of you have. blog.joshstrength.com/2013/07/31/training-with-singles.aspxHere's a great article on the importance of singles in training - particularly from a power standpoint. I understand the point of dynamic training, but never found much value in it. Why do doubles and triples for speed? Why not treat it like Olympic lifting - after all - powerlifting is a single rep for limit strength. Why not do 12-15 singles at a certain percentage rather than doubles and triples? Shorten the rest periods. This is something I've played around with in the past and Josh has brought it to a science. After all, he trains Al Davis (670 raw bench 308 class), Vinny Dizenzo (600 raw bench 275 class), Brandon Cass (800+lb deadlifter 220lb class), Jeremy Hoornstra (661 WR bench press 242lb class). This philosophy works; in particular for me and trying to lose weight and keep strength up. It is not an easy task taking 15-30 sec rest between max effort/max power singles. It is extremely taxing. Give it a try!
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Post by 3speed on Aug 8, 2013 16:55:10 GMT -5
I've always made good progress cycling this type of training in occasionally for my squats and deads. My bench, however, goes backwards with this.
Like you said, "Give it a try". You won't know what works for you if you don't experiment.
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Post by bighawgfsu on Nov 21, 2013 5:52:58 GMT -5
BREACH!!! Move in now!!!
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Post by bulldawg56 on Nov 22, 2013 9:45:19 GMT -5
Diet plays a very large part of this type of training, as it does in any other type of training. If you want to be a champion, you need to eat like a champion. Make sure you get proper amounts of potassium and magnesium.
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