Top Banner
Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus on 2-3 muscle groups per workout. Muscles of the body.
21

Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Dec 23, 2015

Download

Documents

Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Last 2 WeeksProgressive resistance – gradually increase the

workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau.

Focus on 2-3 muscle groups per workout.

Muscles of the body.

Page 2: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Muscle Contractions

Page 3: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Objective todayDifferentiate between various types of muscle

contractions.

Apply your knowledge of muscle contractions to analyze and perform specific exercises.

Page 4: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Opposing muscles contract and relax

Page 5: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Opposing muscles contract and relax

Page 6: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Which muscle is contracting?

Page 7: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Which muscle is contracting?

Page 8: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Types of muscle contractionsIsometric – joint angle and muscle length do

not change during contraction (static position).

Isotonic – resistance remains unchanged but muscle length changes (lifting a weight through a range of motion).

Page 9: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Isometric Exercises

Page 10: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Isometric Exercises

Page 11: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Any other isometric exercises?

Brainstorm with your elbow partner.

Page 12: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Isometric Exercises

Page 13: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Isotonic ContractionsConcentric contractions – muscle contraction in

which the muscle shortens while generating force.Example: upward phase of a biceps curl (from

bottom to top).

Eccentric contractions – the muscle elongates while under tension due to an opposing force.Example: lowering phase of a biceps curl (from top

to bottom).

Page 14: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Concentric vs. Eccentric(positive vs. negative)

Page 15: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Which is concentric and eccentric?

Page 16: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Which is concentric and eccentric?

Page 17: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Which is concentric and eccentric?

Page 18: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Final tips on eccentric contractions

Great for hypertrophy (increasing muscle size).

Cause greater microscopic tears in muscle fibers and thus provide the stimulus to make your muscles grow and strengthen.

Training Tip: Lower the weight slowly, maybe use a 4-5 seconds count.

Don’t go overboard. Longer recovery time Risk of overtraining

Page 19: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Movement Analysis Exit Slip

1) Leg Lift. Isotonic or Isometric?

2) Shoulder Press. Isotonic or Isometric?

Page 20: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Movement Analysis Exit Slip

3) Upward phase of pull-up. Concentric or Eccentric?

Page 21: Last 2 Weeks Progressive resistance – gradually increase the workload (sets, reps, weight, intensity, etc.) to avoid muscle adaption and plateau. Focus.

Movement Analysis Exit Slip

4) Downward phase of push-up. Concentric or eccentric?