Tricks Tutorials  

Go Back   Tricks Tutorials > Extracurricular disciplines > Training and conditioning

Reply
 
Thread Tools
Old Mar-08-06, 01:41 PM   #1
generalbbb
BAM!
 
User status: Offline
Location: New Brunswick, NJ
Posts: 263
Age: 20
Default Completely Changing My Workout (Need Help)

My Workout right now has been more or less bulking and such, but now my aim is endurance and toning for Tae Kwon Do and tricking.

Also I started volleyball and upping my vertical wouldnt hurt.

Question is, should I still do deadlifts, squats, benches, etc?

What workouts do you guys recommend?

Thanks.

Oh and if it helps im 5' 10" ectomorph 148 pounds (67 kg) with around 6% body fat.

thanks again
Find More Posts by generalbbb   Reply With Quote
Old Mar-08-06, 03:39 PM   #2
compleks
Member
 
User status: Offline
Location: Australia, Melbourne
Posts: 5,476
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by generalbbb
Question is, should I still do deadlifts, squats, benches, etc?
Yes. They should generally be your staple lifts.
Deadlift, squat, bench, rows, chinups, dips are the basic lifts that your workout should be based around. There may be some differences depending on who you ask, but you get the idea.
Olympic lifts are also an option, if you can learn proper form.
Find More Posts by compleks   Reply With Quote
Old Mar-08-06, 06:58 PM   #3
generalbbb
BAM!
 
User status: Offline
Location: New Brunswick, NJ
Posts: 263
Age: 20
Default

ok so for my goals i should do those basic lifts but not too much weight and more than 10 reps? (like around 3-4 sets of 12)?
Find More Posts by generalbbb   Reply With Quote
Old Mar-08-06, 07:31 PM   #4
chicanerous
mathstutorials.com
 
User status: Online
Posts: 3,021
Default

Endurance primarily comes from repetition of a skill and being in good cardiovascular shape. You shouldn't lift weights to build endurance for volleyball or tricking -- the endurance you can build with weights will be in movements that have no application to either sports.

You should lift for strength and power, meaning: low reps, heavy weight, not to failure with frequency and overall low volume. Progressively add weight over time while keeping your reps low in order to increase your strength.

Before this, depending on how much experience you have with heavy compound lifting (not much from the sound of it), you should learn the basic form and slowly build up to using heavy weights.
Find More Posts by chicanerous   Reply With Quote
Old Mar-08-06, 07:37 PM   #5
compleks
Member
 
User status: Offline
Location: Australia, Melbourne
Posts: 5,476
Default

Exactly what chicanerous said.
Find More Posts by compleks   Reply With Quote
Old Mar-08-06, 07:50 PM   #6
Zeff
Guest
 
User status:
Posts: n/a
Default

Chicanerous is right.

Read this article by Chad Waterbury. He just recently posted it, but in my opinion it is genius.

http://www.t-nation.com/readTopic.do?id=960811
  Reply With Quote
Old Mar-08-06, 09:24 PM   #7
Trixter
My panties are huggin my
 
User status: Offline
Location: Montreal
Posts: 530
Age: 21
Default

Or Read power to the people by Pavel Tsatsouline (whatever it's spelled) He covers all the points Chicanerous said. Low volum, low reps heavy weights and most controversal (everyone tells me failure reps trians more, besest shit etcetelara) train to sucess. Try also doing em barefoot. Both sensual and hardcore. Great book. chicanerous and compleks for the win.
Find More Posts by Trixter   Reply With Quote
Old Mar-08-06, 09:26 PM   #8
jackenloper
Sharp Shooter
 
User status: Offline
Location: USA
Posts: 145
Age: 23
Default

dude, i'm 6'3'' and weigh 150lbs. isn't 148 for 5'8'' normal weight?
Find More Posts by jackenloper   Reply With Quote
Old Mar-08-06, 09:32 PM   #9
chicanerous
mathstutorials.com
 
User status: Online
Posts: 3,021
Default

BMI will tell you if you're underweight, normal, overweight, or obese for your weight and height in a "normal" population: http://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/dnpa/bmi/calc-bmi.htm

5'10" @ 148 is close to the middle of the normal range. 6'3" @ 150 is almost underweight.

I'm trying to make it to "obese" actually.

BMI is useful for comparing your weight to a standard population, but a better analysis of health risks based on excessive weight is BF%. Coming up with these off the top of my head: <12% is about fit/athletic, 12-20% is about normal. 20-30% is overweight. >30% is obese. In an ideal situation, the doctor would take both your BMI and BF% into account. Ideally, your weight would fall into the normal BMI range and your BF% would be in the low teens to be considered "healthy."

Last edited by chicanerous; Mar-08-06 at 09:39 PM..
Find More Posts by chicanerous   Reply With Quote
Old Mar-09-06, 06:48 PM   #10
generalbbb
BAM!
 
User status: Offline
Location: New Brunswick, NJ
Posts: 263
Age: 20
Default

but i have low body fat so it doesnt matter since most of it is muscle. 6' 3" 150 pounds is seriously underweight OR you have neither fat nor decent muscle.
Find More Posts by generalbbb   Reply With Quote
Reply

Thread Tools

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off



All times are GMT -8. The time now is 12:48 AM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2009, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.