For several years, at four different universities, I beat my brain, trying to find a final education system. Without any games, I looked for clever ways to solve all the important goals in the game:
How can all of this be addressed within a short period of training, uninterested runners, and limited resources?
Programming Is More Than Sets And Reps
Let’s prioritize these goals:
- There should be a well-planned program that addresses the desired conditions.
- There should be more results from the pressure applied.
- Time must be allowed proper nutrition and healing to get used to the increased stress.
- The system should be progressive, with increasing frequency over time as the body adapts to existing groups.
So far, so good. However, recovery can throw a wrench into the job. Without much attention being paid to it as just exercise, over-teaching it can raise its ugly head, leaving you with runners who have:
- Difficult to progress in exercise
- Increasing the potential for injury
- Increased risk of infection
- Decreased performance in competition
- Lack of education
In short, lack of proper or severe recovery the amount of education destroys everything else you are trying to do.
Recovery Factors to Consider
Let’s consider some features of the app to ensure proper recovery:
- Training sessions are usually scheduled within a five-day work week in college.
- The maximum set must be sufficient to meet the requirements of the system.
- Energy is needed to accomplish this quantity, then to recover from it. Many teachers forget the second part.
- Athletes also have some daily routines, and they often go it alone when it comes to nutrition and rest. (sleep) habits.
Adequate recovery from strenuous physical activity does not correspond to a 24-hour day, or a five-day work week. The greater the amount of work, the more time is needed for recovery. Dig a deep hole, and it will take longer to fill. Exhaust electricity supply areas that need to be expanded; damaged muscle tissue that needs to be repaired.
When multiple variable responses are required from a single body (e.g., strength, endurance, speed) A clear preparation for educational challenges is required. The athlete does not go to the bathroom for the day, release a new body, and throw the wearer into a laundry basket. It is the same body that has to deal with all the stresses that are set that day, until the recovery period is over. There is another combination of these, because some parts of the study are linked to multiple systems at the same time. For example, increased muscle strength can lead to good running speedall other things being equal.
Even ordinary Joe Sit-at-a-desk-all day needs a recovery from an unnecessary life to do on a daily basis. What about your athletic runners?
And recovery does not just happen on a daily basis. How long do your runners pause between sets? Between interval runs, agility drilling, and speed operation? What kind of work is needed? Also, what about two days? Do you do strength training and correction on the same day? Running work on daily leg strength? When is the best time to talk to her?
Say your athletes have complete fatigue from exercising on Monday. What should you do on Tuesday? Enough breathing? But wait, it only has three days to squeeze a lot of strength training, endurance running, speed work, etc. Help!
Prepared Tips To Ensure Recovery
Do not be afraid. Remember, the strong and inspiring coach in State U who is competing is facing the same challenge. We know that rest days are just as important as working days, and that all training sessions require energy and create the need for recovery.
Take advantage of opportunities to connect with the training section. Perform speed and agility functions causes fatigue (improvement). Leg exercises in the wrong weight room to support running, and helps prevent injury.
Don’t be afraid to take what the calendar gives you. It is best (and necessary) to plan full breaks during the study week. It provides an opportunity for your athletes to take care of their academic performance, and a day off can be a real treat for you when you return to training. Use school breaks (for example, spring and middle breaks) to add things. In the break, you can challenge your runners with more words, and the positive results will continue throughout the competition, when the amount should go down in preparation for the day of the game.
Example Recovery Training Plans
I recommend a large portion of the 8-10 week course. Below are examples of 10-week climate study plans, broken down in terms of stress and recovery time. I have set two traditional and three non-traditional programs for five days a week, and one non-traditional way for seven days a week. Strength training (ST) is any strenuous activity. Conditioning (Cond.) May include prolonged running, clever drilling, or running activity.
Five Day Ceremony # 1
- Number of strength training sessions: 40 (20 each above and below)
- Number of control sessions: 25
- Total number of physical activity sessions: 65
- Number of days off: 25
- Average number of actual working days and total rest days: 45:25
Five Day Ceremony # 2
- Number of strength training sessions: 30
- Number of control sessions: 25
- Total number of exercise sessions: 55
- Number of days off: 20
- Estimation of actual working days and total rest days: 50:20
Non-traditional Five Day Plan # 1
- Number of strength training sessions: 20
- Number of correct sessions: 20
- Total number of physical activity sessions: 40
- Number of days off: 30
- Estimation of actual working days and total rest days: 40:30
Non-traditional Five Day Plan # 2
- Number of strength training sessions: 30 (15 upper and lower body)
- Number of control sessions: 15
- Total number of physical activity sessions: 45
- Number of days off: 40
- Estimation of actual working days and total rest days: 30:40
Non-traditional Five Day Plan # 3
- Number of training sessions: 15
- Number of control sessions: 15
- Total number of exercise sessions: 30
- Number of days off: 40
- Estimation of actual working days and total rest days: 30:40
Non-Seventh-Day Traditional Plans
- Number of strength training sessions: 18
- Number of control sessions: 17
- Total number of exercise sessions: 35
- Number of days off: 35
- Estimation of actual working days and total rest days: 35:35
Comparison and Discussion of Curriculum Plans
If every 10 percent of strength training and stability brings positive progress, Consider the possible results and the amount of training offered in the non-traditional formats above, especially in combination with the number of recovery days.
For example, 15 upper body parts and 15 lower body mass indexes in the second non-traditional system have a greater chance of gaining energy in a single off-season. In addition, 15 control sessions are sufficient to increase cardiovascular fitness. Note that a full 40 days of rest is provided here to facilitate recovery from the actual 30 days of training, making this a good training program.
The 7-day model uses 18 sessions of total physical training and 17 sessions combined with 35 full days of rest. Once again, a sufficient amount of physical activity that has more time to stabilize to allow for the necessary adjustment.
Compare this with ancient examples. At first, 40 strong sessions with 25 visuals, but 25 full rest days in a 70-day program. Extreme training may be possible here. The same thing – and probably worse than the # 1-model # 2 is characterized by 30 active body parts, 25 exercises but only 20 days off.
Most do not always get better when it comes to exercise. Properly ventilated in the heavy room and rail should be clearly marked during training, as well as recovery days. Train your runners hard, and train them wisely.
Photo taken: VK Studio / Shutterstock