simon m wrote:Recovery is key as we dicussed mate, so the leg work should be interesting as I found that I just couldn't train legs and play due my illfated comeback, but I'm a good few year older than you...
Rilla wrote:Up the dose.
That's the only way you fucking junkies overcome adversity.
health4ni wrote:Good going Alex. Some very nice weights being moved.
@cleaver & simon: I'm hoping that the weight training prog I've given Alex results in a positive effect for his rugby. volume is lower and for this phase the reps are higher less CNS stress (that heavier weights bring). Friday's lower session isn't a standard lower session, so I'm hoping it'll be all good.
simon m wrote:health4ni wrote:Good going Alex. Some very nice weights being moved.
@cleaver & simon: I'm hoping that the weight training prog I've given Alex results in a positive effect for his rugby. volume is lower and for this phase the reps are higher less CNS stress (that heavier weights bring). Friday's lower session isn't a standard lower session, so I'm hoping it'll be all good.
Friday lower session - that flys in the face of common sense - what have you got him doing?
health4ni wrote:simon m wrote:health4ni wrote:Good going Alex. Some very nice weights being moved.
@cleaver & simon: I'm hoping that the weight training prog I've given Alex results in a positive effect for his rugby. volume is lower and for this phase the reps are higher less CNS stress (that heavier weights bring). Friday's lower session isn't a standard lower session, so I'm hoping it'll be all good.
Friday lower session - that flys in the face of common sense - what have you got him doing?
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health4ni wrote:mmm I bolded "Friday's lower session isn't a standard lower session", but it didn't show up very well in the quote so I suspect you missed it.
It's 4 sets of Oly lifts (4-6 reps) supersetted with plyos. Then some full body conditioning work. I can't see that interfering with game day as there's not enough eccentric work to cause much muscle damage (Oly lift for sure). It should actually be a shorter session too. I would never give heavy deadlifts and squats (nor eccentric leg work) a day before game day.
Alex wrote:It's deceptively hard but a pretty good one. I had the same cramp after Rugby on Saturday while trying to put on some socks so it's definately a hydration issue which can easily be sorted.
Rilla wrote:Up the dose.
That's the only way you fucking junkies overcome adversity.
cleaver wrote:Alex wrote:It's deceptively hard but a pretty good one. I had the same cramp after Rugby on Saturday while trying to put on some socks so it's definately a hydration issue which can easily be sorted.
Are you getting enough potassium to balance all the sodium that you will be consuming as bicarb?
Alex wrote:cleaver wrote:Alex wrote:It's deceptively hard but a pretty good one. I had the same cramp after Rugby on Saturday while trying to put on some socks so it's definately a hydration issue which can easily be sorted.
Are you getting enough potassium to balance all the sodium that you will be consuming as bicarb?
I don't supplement Potassium but eat a good amount of meat, spinach, broccolli and peas which are fairly good sources. Perhaps with being more active and with the sodium levels I should add in a supplement?
According To The National Academy Of Sciences, here’s what your body "Actually Needs":
Potassium 4700 mg's
Sodium 1500 mg's
Calcium 1000 mg's
Magnesium 420 mg's
Manganese 2.3 mg's
Iron 8 mg's
Rilla wrote:Up the dose.
That's the only way you fucking junkies overcome adversity.
health4ni wrote:certainly is a good point. It's one reason why I use the pHour salts which has potassium bicarbonate in it. Avocados are a great source of potassium too and I tend to eat one a day. Good fats, chlorophyll and fibre also. A great fruit to eat.
Rilla wrote:Up the dose.
That's the only way you fucking junkies overcome adversity.
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