1 / 25

Strength Training

Strength Training. Free Weights Machines Medicine Balls Sand bags Sleds. Harnesses Uphill Runs Bodyweight Exercises Partner Resisted Plyometrics. What is Strength Training?. The Benefits of Strength Training. Injury Prevention Strength Endurance & Increase in Size (Hypertrophy)

marshaj
Télécharger la présentation

Strength Training

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Strength Training

  2. Free Weights Machines Medicine Balls Sand bags Sleds Harnesses Uphill Runs Bodyweight Exercises Partner Resisted Plyometrics What is Strength Training?

  3. The Benefits of Strength Training • Injury Prevention • Strength Endurance & Increase in Size (Hypertrophy) • Increase in Strength • Increase in Power

  4. Readiness Individuality Adaptation Overload Progression Specificity Variation Warm up & Cool down Long term training Reversibility Principles of Training Taken from Successful Coaching Edited by Rainer Martens

  5. Strength Sports • Weightlifting: Snatch, Clean & Jerk • Powerlifting: Bench Press, Squat, Deadlift • Bodybuilding • Strongman Events

  6. Principles of Strength Training • Precede strength training with musculoskeletal evaluation • Focus on functional strength, particularly postural muscles • Strength training in stages • General strength • Functional strength • Specific strength (Kurz)

  7. The Four Basic Laws of Strength Training • Before developing muscle strength develop joints flexibility • Develop tendon strength before muscle strength • Develop the core before the limbs • Before developing the prime movers develop the stabilisers Tudor Bompa

  8. Weight Training Guidelines and Objectives

  9. Some Major Exercises

  10. Choice of Exercise Choice of Equipment Number of Exercises Order of Exercise Resistance Used Number of Repetitions Lifting Speed Number of Sets Rest Periods Training Frequency Programme Variation Core & Single Joint Varied Six to Twelve Exercises More Complex First Start Light 6 to 15 Repetitions Varied, but controlled 1 to 3, no more than 24 Adequate,player dependant Two to three per week Planned and regular Programme Variables

  11. Long term progression • Anatomical Adaptation • Hypertrophy • Maximum Strength • Power • Muscular Endurance • Power Endurance

  12. Exercises for Strength Development Prior to Maturation • Trains the Central Nervous System and strength gains are due to improvements in motor coordination • Obstacle courses • Climbing, hanging • Medicine balls • Swiss balls • Sand bags/Power bags • All body weight exercises • Plyometric activities • Partner exercises • Single, alternate leg/arm exercises

  13. Types of Strength • Absolute Strength-the maximum one can lift regardless of the time taken (relative strength is related to body mass) • Explosive Strength-the greatest amount of force developed in a given time frame (also known as Maximum Rate of Force Development MRFD) • Starting Strength-the measurement of how fast and forceful the athlete is at the start of an exercise (also known as the Initial Rate of Force Development IRFD) Adapted from Speed Strength Training for Football E.J.”Doc” Kreiss

  14. PERIODISATION an example • Training year • General Prep. Phase - Hypertrophy • Specific Prep Phase - Heavy resistance • Pre Comp. Phase - High Velocity/Plyometrics • Comp Phase - Maintenance

  15. Aims of General Preparation Weights Programme • Hypertrophy • Injury Prevention through strengthening connective tissue • Increase in strength endurance • Injury prevention by addressing muscular imbalance

  16. Programme Design • Anatomical Adaptation: to progressively adapt the muscles and tendons to be able to cope with heavier loads in the future • The simplest method is circuit training • Alternating muscle groups • 6-15 exercises • 60 to 90s between stations, 1 to 3 minutes between circuits

  17. Programme Design • Hypertrophy Some bodybuilding methods can be used but not for long periods of time as they stimulate the ST fibres. Hypertrophy of the prime movers using more sets and fewer exercises is more applicable to sportsmen.

  18. Hypertrophy • Some bodybuilding methods can be used but not for long periods of time as they stimulate the ST fibres • Hypertrophy of the prime movers using more sets and fewer exercises is more applicable top sportsmen. • Extensive interval method can be used

  19. Programme Design • Maximum Strength For players with at least two years AA and hypertrophy. In phases up to 8 weeks. 3 to 5 exercises 4 to 6 sets per exercise 1 to 5 reps per set

  20. Maximum Strength • For players with at least two years AA and hypertrophy. In phases up to 8 weeks. • 3 to 5 exercises • 4 to 6 sets per exercise • 1 to 5 reps per set

  21. Programme Design • Power • Low resistance-high velocity (30 – 50% 1RM) • High resistance-low velocity (>90% 1R.M.) (speed of contraction not movement) • Plyometrics

  22. Power • Low resistance-high velocity (30 – 50% 1RM) • Medium resistance (55-75% 1RM) “explosive” lifts • High resistance-low velocity (>90% 1R.M.) (speed of contraction not movement) • Plyometrics

  23. Developing Power Power = Speed x Strength High resistance-low velocity (>90% 1R.M.) (speed of contraction not movement) Power = Speed x Strength Low resistance-high velocity (30 – 50% 1RM) Plyometrics Power = Speed x Strength

  24. Comparing Power OutputsAdapted from Stone 1993

  25. Percentage of year devoted to each training component with age

More Related