Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Beim Laden dieses Videos ist ein Problem aufgetreten. Dies könnte an einem vorübergehenden Netzwerkproblem liegen oder das Video ist möglicherweise nicht verfügbar.

Rhonda Patrick's 2025 Strength Training, Cardio, & Sauna Routine 1) 3x/week CrossFit-style training • 1 hour long • The first half of these sessions focuses on strength training (squats, deadlifts, pull-ups, ring rows, cleans, or some combination) • The second half focuses on aerobic HIIT work (biking, rowing, sprinting,... show more

FoundMyFitness Clips

73,411 subscribers

48,321 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

Gesundheit & Wellness Bildung Sport

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

11 Kommentare

Profilbild von FoundMyFitness Clips

FoundMyFitness Clipsvor 1 Jahr

Download our free "How to Train According to the Experts" guide Distilling nearly 100 episodes of the FoundMyFitness podcast and its expert insights, this guide provides actionable, evidence-based principles to optimize training outcomes Available now Get it here:

Profilbild von Arnold

Arnoldvor 1 Jahr

I've done nearly 20,000 workouts in my life, and I've seen what works for all levels. I created a free workout guide to show you what works, whether you're a beginner or advanced.

Profilbild von rds

rdsvor 1 Jahr

I always save dedlifts for last primarily because I'm done for the day after pulling that last set.

Profilbild von Duke Maɡˈnifəsənt

Duke Maɡˈnifəsəntvor 1 Jahr

Too much. Shouldn't be redlining at end of strength workout 3x a week

Profilbild von Paternal Path 𝕏

Paternal Path 𝕏vor 1 Jahr

Very good information. Thank you for sharing.

Profilbild von Ben Dunn

Ben Dunnvor 1 Jahr

This is awesome Thank you!

Profilbild von Colin Masterson

Colin Mastersonvor 1 Jahr

Going to be a strong year for you @foundmyfitness

Profilbild von jason fox

jason foxvor 1 Jahr

Great optimized schedule!

Profilbild von Paul Chenot 🌴

Paul Chenot 🌴vor 1 Jahr

Might have to give this a go

Profilbild von John

Johnvor 1 Jahr

Thanks for posting Rhonda!!

Profilbild von Vicki Carpenter

Vicki Carpentervor 1 Jahr

Good reminder to add the jump rope.

Ähnliche Videos

An Excellent Workout Split. 5 Sessions per Week. Get to train every Muscle Twice every 7 days. Going to be on this for a while. Day 1: Upper. Day 2: Lower. Day 3: Rest. Day 4: Pull. Day 5: Push. Day 6:Legs. Day 7: Rest. Day 5 Lower Body B -Barbell Squats -Barbell Stiff Leg Deadlifts -SM Lunges -Face Away Rope Cable Crunches

An Excellent Workout Split. 5 Sessions per Week. Get to train every Muscle Twice every 7 days. Going to be on this for a while. Day 1: Upper. Day 2: Lower. Day 3: Rest. Day 4: Pull. Day 5: Push. Day 6:Legs. Day 7: Rest. Day 5 Lower Body B -Barbell Squats -Barbell Stiff Leg Deadlifts -SM Lunges -Face Away Rope Cable Crunches

Anand Nagu

37,797 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

2x Per Week Total Body Template Steal this blueprint: 1. Jumps / Plyos: Bilateral on Day 1, Unilateral on Day 2 2. Med Ball Throw: Different plane on each day (Rotational/Vertical) 3. Main Lower Strength: Pick your best two. I.e Squat on Day 1, Trap Bar on Day 2 4. Main Upper Strength: Pick your best two: I.e. Bench Press on Day 1, Overhead Press on Day 2 5. Lower Assistance: Train the opposite half of the main lift: I.e. RDLs and Hip Bridges 6. Upper Assistance: Train the opposite half of the main lift: I.e. Chin Ups and Rows Now what about sets, reps, and progressions? I'll show you a deep dive into that in my program design system. I have a free training on my system that you can run right now in the next tweet👇

2x Per Week Total Body Template Steal this blueprint: 1. Jumps / Plyos: Bilateral on Day 1, Unilateral on Day 2 2. Med Ball Throw: Different plane on each day (Rotational/Vertical) 3. Main Lower Strength: Pick your best two. I.e Squat on Day 1, Trap Bar on Day 2 4. Main Upper Strength: Pick your best two: I.e. Bench Press on Day 1, Overhead Press on Day 2 5. Lower Assistance: Train the opposite half of the main lift: I.e. RDLs and Hip Bridges 6. Upper Assistance: Train the opposite half of the main lift: I.e. Chin Ups and Rows Now what about sets, reps, and progressions? I'll show you a deep dive into that in my program design system. I have a free training on my system that you can run right now in the next tweet👇

Pat Basil

45,956 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

New video: 18 things Indians are over-obsessing about (while ignoring the basics) Focus on the big 4 that matter: 1. Nutrition (protein, fibre, complex carbs, healthy fats 2. Movement every single day- anything that’s fun for you plus 2-3x a week some of strength training 3. Deep restful sleep 4. Stress management That is it.

New video: 18 things Indians are over-obsessing about (while ignoring the basics) Focus on the big 4 that matter: 1. Nutrition (protein, fibre, complex carbs, healthy fats 2. Movement every single day- anything that’s fun for you plus 2-3x a week some of strength training 3. Deep restful sleep 4. Stress management That is it.

Dr Nandita Iyer

12,460 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Back in January when Megan and I charted out the year, the dream of the Leadville 100 course record was overwhelming. But big dreams should be overwhelming. It was time to get to work. Our plan started from 3 principles: 1. I’d need to be capable of running a 13:xx 5k at altitude, or around sub-4 min mile fitness. 6-minute mile pace would need to be a jog on race day, and that all came from improving my running economy. 2. I had to get stronger to handle the unknown distance, both in terms of threshold climbing and actual muscular strength. 3. I’d have to run every step of the race, including Hope Pass. Most interestingly, none of those goals required lots of training volume. I did 8-12 hours of aerobic training most weeks with very few doubles given life constraints, usually around 60-75 miles of running and 1-2 bike rides (pulsing up and down for adaptations, with some bigger weeks and a longer down period for my accident). You don’t need to do consistent 100+ mile weeks to be good at this sport. I have been building endurance bricks for 18 years, and every brick counts. With that time, we applied 6 ideas: 1. Most weeks had a speed workout (often pacing Allie Ostrander ahead of the Olympic Trials 🔥), culminating in 12 x 400 on short rest in 63-64 seconds at altitude in June 2. I’d do threshold sessions approximately every other week, often on the uphill treadmill at 8% or 15% grade, culminating in a massive 12 x 5 minute session a few weeks before race day 3. I did uphill treadmill runs in Z2 at 20% grade all year, including for 10 min after as many aerobic runs as I could 4. I did 3-4 days of strides every single week. My strength is my speed. 5. I biked once per week in place of a run, often using Zwift races for hard sessions (A+ racing category in Zwift!) 6. Every week, I did Ultra Legs strength + squats and took a rest day, plus did heat training Big takeaway: you don’t need to do wild volume to have success in ultras. Get fast, stay fast year round, spend time in Z2, and stack some fun bricks in the context of your life. The record may have shocked the ultra world. But as Megan said, it only shocked people who haven’t been following my Strava for the last decade 🧡

Back in January when Megan and I charted out the year, the dream of the Leadville 100 course record was overwhelming. But big dreams should be overwhelming. It was time to get to work. Our plan started from 3 principles: 1. I’d need to be capable of running a 13:xx 5k at altitude, or around sub-4 min mile fitness. 6-minute mile pace would need to be a jog on race day, and that all came from improving my running economy. 2. I had to get stronger to handle the unknown distance, both in terms of threshold climbing and actual muscular strength. 3. I’d have to run every step of the race, including Hope Pass. Most interestingly, none of those goals required lots of training volume. I did 8-12 hours of aerobic training most weeks with very few doubles given life constraints, usually around 60-75 miles of running and 1-2 bike rides (pulsing up and down for adaptations, with some bigger weeks and a longer down period for my accident). You don’t need to do consistent 100+ mile weeks to be good at this sport. I have been building endurance bricks for 18 years, and every brick counts. With that time, we applied 6 ideas: 1. Most weeks had a speed workout (often pacing Allie Ostrander ahead of the Olympic Trials 🔥), culminating in 12 x 400 on short rest in 63-64 seconds at altitude in June 2. I’d do threshold sessions approximately every other week, often on the uphill treadmill at 8% or 15% grade, culminating in a massive 12 x 5 minute session a few weeks before race day 3. I did uphill treadmill runs in Z2 at 20% grade all year, including for 10 min after as many aerobic runs as I could 4. I did 3-4 days of strides every single week. My strength is my speed. 5. I biked once per week in place of a run, often using Zwift races for hard sessions (A+ racing category in Zwift!) 6. Every week, I did Ultra Legs strength + squats and took a rest day, plus did heat training Big takeaway: you don’t need to do wild volume to have success in ultras. Get fast, stay fast year round, spend time in Z2, and stack some fun bricks in the context of your life. The record may have shocked the ultra world. But as Megan said, it only shocked people who haven’t been following my Strava for the last decade 🧡

David Roche

158,587 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

We’re back with another great ladder rep-scheme workout! 💪🪜 Add volume to your workouts while getting some serious strength work done and adapting to managing your fatigue. You will only climb the ladder as far as you are physically able. As you progress, you can add additional reps to the ladder. Perform three rounds of a 1-to-4 rep ladder on the following three exercises: kettlebell swing kettlebell goblet squat kettlebell goblet lunges (per leg) The sequence looks like: 1 rep of kettlebell swing + 1 rep of goblet squat + 1 rep of lunge per leg, then 2 reps of kettlebell swings + 2 reps of kettlebell goblet squats + 2 reps of lunges per leg, then 3 reps of kettlebell swings + 3 reps of goblet squats + 3 reps of lunges per leg, then 4 reps of kettlebell swings + 4 reps of kettlebell goblet squats + 4 reps of kettlebell lunges per leg. Once you get to 4, rest for 90 seconds before repeating for two more rounds. As you progress, work your way up to performing a 1-to-10 rep ladder with these exercises. Let us know how your legs feel! #Workout #WorkoutWednesday #MPC2023 #MPC #MyPeakChallenge #SamHeughan

We’re back with another great ladder rep-scheme workout! 💪🪜 Add volume to your workouts while getting some serious strength work done and adapting to managing your fatigue. You will only climb the ladder as far as you are physically able. As you progress, you can add additional reps to the ladder. Perform three rounds of a 1-to-4 rep ladder on the following three exercises: kettlebell swing kettlebell goblet squat kettlebell goblet lunges (per leg) The sequence looks like: 1 rep of kettlebell swing + 1 rep of goblet squat + 1 rep of lunge per leg, then 2 reps of kettlebell swings + 2 reps of kettlebell goblet squats + 2 reps of lunges per leg, then 3 reps of kettlebell swings + 3 reps of goblet squats + 3 reps of lunges per leg, then 4 reps of kettlebell swings + 4 reps of kettlebell goblet squats + 4 reps of kettlebell lunges per leg. Once you get to 4, rest for 90 seconds before repeating for two more rounds. As you progress, work your way up to performing a 1-to-10 rep ladder with these exercises. Let us know how your legs feel! #Workout #WorkoutWednesday #MPC2023 #MPC #MyPeakChallenge #SamHeughan

My Peak Challenge

56,770 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Sauna 4+ times per week can cut your risk of dying from a cardiovascular event by about 50%. Andrew Huberman explained this on Lex Fridman’s podcast. Using traditional saunas (80–100°C for ~30 minutes), the benefits increase with frequency: twice a week gives a solid reduction, but four or more times per week is where the data gets really impressive. A large 2015 Finnish study (Laukkanen et al., JAMA Internal Medicine) following 2,315 middle-aged men for ~21 years found that, compared to sauna once per week: - 2–3 times/week → 27% lower cardiovascular mortality - 4–7 times/week → 50% lower cardiovascular mortality (and 40% lower all-cause mortality) These associations held after adjusting for multiple confounders. It’s one of the most compelling lifestyle habits with strong observational data behind it. Have you incorporated sauna use into your routine? How often, and have you noticed any benefits?

Sauna 4+ times per week can cut your risk of dying from a cardiovascular event by about 50%. Andrew Huberman explained this on Lex Fridman’s podcast. Using traditional saunas (80–100°C for ~30 minutes), the benefits increase with frequency: twice a week gives a solid reduction, but four or more times per week is where the data gets really impressive. A large 2015 Finnish study (Laukkanen et al., JAMA Internal Medicine) following 2,315 middle-aged men for ~21 years found that, compared to sauna once per week: - 2–3 times/week → 27% lower cardiovascular mortality - 4–7 times/week → 50% lower cardiovascular mortality (and 40% lower all-cause mortality) These associations held after adjusting for multiple confounders. It’s one of the most compelling lifestyle habits with strong observational data behind it. Have you incorporated sauna use into your routine? How often, and have you noticed any benefits?

Camus

32,625 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

This is what real basketball training looks like. 1) Lifting through full ROM 2) Jumping to Develop the SSC 3) Oly Lifts to Develop Force & Power We do this type of workout in our general prep period when we get our players back after a prolonged period of time off. The circuit is as followed: 1) Snatch From the Hip 2) Clean From The Hip 3) Squat 4) Plyo 5) Press 6) Pull 7) RDL We perform each movement for 6 repetitions with moderate load for up to 2-4 sets depending on their work capacity. The goal is to develop a metabolic base & work on efficient movement patterns before we go into our heavier strength blocks. We will perform this for 3-4 weeks depending on our assessments. Real basketball training isn’t full of gimmicks. It involves sprinting, jumping & foundation living patterns to build higher level athletes.

This is what real basketball training looks like. 1) Lifting through full ROM 2) Jumping to Develop the SSC 3) Oly Lifts to Develop Force & Power We do this type of workout in our general prep period when we get our players back after a prolonged period of time off. The circuit is as followed: 1) Snatch From the Hip 2) Clean From The Hip 3) Squat 4) Plyo 5) Press 6) Pull 7) RDL We perform each movement for 6 repetitions with moderate load for up to 2-4 sets depending on their work capacity. The goal is to develop a metabolic base & work on efficient movement patterns before we go into our heavier strength blocks. We will perform this for 3-4 weeks depending on our assessments. Real basketball training isn’t full of gimmicks. It involves sprinting, jumping & foundation living patterns to build higher level athletes.

Keith Ferrara

39,373 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Strong Glutes stabilize our lower backs and make us more powerful. Your long sitting hours deprive them of energy, making you vulnerable to chronic pain and instability. Training them is a must in this day and age. This Glute-boosting routine unleashes their potential: The strategic pauses during the exercises are magic for the growth and strengthening of your body's most powerful muscles. You'll get the best results if you use weights. Day 1: Squats [3 or 4 sets of 10 to 12 with a 3s pause at the bottom of each rep] Go as low as your body allows Unilateral Hip Bridge, Foot Elevated [3 or 4 sets of 10 to 12 with a 3s pause at the top of each rep] *Do these flat if you lack the strength to elevate your foot.* Cossack Squats [ [3 or 4 sets of 10 to 12 with a 3s pause at the bottom of each rep] Day 2 (48-72 hours later) Drop Reverse Lunges [ 3 or 4 sets of 10 to 12 reps/leg with a 3s pause at the bottom of each rep] Unilateral Hip Thrusts [ 3 or 4 sets of 10 to 12 reps/leg with a 3s pause at the top of each rep] Side Lunges [ 3 or 4 sets of 10 to 12 reps/leg] Enjoy the power and postural benefits of stronger glutes. You won't regret putting in the effort. Enjoy!

Strong Glutes stabilize our lower backs and make us more powerful. Your long sitting hours deprive them of energy, making you vulnerable to chronic pain and instability. Training them is a must in this day and age. This Glute-boosting routine unleashes their potential: The strategic pauses during the exercises are magic for the growth and strengthening of your body's most powerful muscles. You'll get the best results if you use weights. Day 1: Squats [3 or 4 sets of 10 to 12 with a 3s pause at the bottom of each rep] Go as low as your body allows Unilateral Hip Bridge, Foot Elevated [3 or 4 sets of 10 to 12 with a 3s pause at the top of each rep] Do these flat if you lack the strength to elevate your foot. Cossack Squats [ [3 or 4 sets of 10 to 12 with a 3s pause at the bottom of each rep] Day 2 (48-72 hours later) Drop Reverse Lunges [ 3 or 4 sets of 10 to 12 reps/leg with a 3s pause at the bottom of each rep] Unilateral Hip Thrusts [ 3 or 4 sets of 10 to 12 reps/leg with a 3s pause at the top of each rep] Side Lunges [ 3 or 4 sets of 10 to 12 reps/leg] Enjoy the power and postural benefits of stronger glutes. You won't regret putting in the effort. Enjoy!

Alex Bernier

410,057 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Here’s a killer At-Home Lowerbody workout 💥 For warmup, start with 3 sets of walking lunges and then proceed to 2 sets of body weight goblet squats. •Working Sets: Goblet squats : 3 sets of 12- 15 reps (for the foot placement if you have access to a weight plate, that’s most preferred. I only had small dumbbells). Jump squats (4 sets of 10 reps) superset straight into, wall-sits (4 sets of 30 second holds). Romanian deadlift (3 sets of 12-15 reps) superset straight into body weight, Good-mornings (3 sets of 15 reps, if you have access to barbells or weight bags you can add weight for maximum intensity) Sumo squat : 3-4 sets of 15 reps. If you have access to a variety of weights, incorporate progressive overload on every exercise by increasing weight with each set up to your heaviest. Also make sure to control your reps on both the concentric and eccentric movement for the utmost strain. For more fitness content check my fitness page on IG

Here’s a killer At-Home Lowerbody workout 💥 For warmup, start with 3 sets of walking lunges and then proceed to 2 sets of body weight goblet squats. •Working Sets: Goblet squats : 3 sets of 12- 15 reps (for the foot placement if you have access to a weight plate, that’s most preferred. I only had small dumbbells). Jump squats (4 sets of 10 reps) superset straight into, wall-sits (4 sets of 30 second holds). Romanian deadlift (3 sets of 12-15 reps) superset straight into body weight, Good-mornings (3 sets of 15 reps, if you have access to barbells or weight bags you can add weight for maximum intensity) Sumo squat : 3-4 sets of 15 reps. If you have access to a variety of weights, incorporate progressive overload on every exercise by increasing weight with each set up to your heaviest. Also make sure to control your reps on both the concentric and eccentric movement for the utmost strain. For more fitness content check my fitness page on IG

Faustina Thobakgale

296,883 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Peter Attia's Longevity Routine This is everything Peter Attia does to optimize for longevity (01:06) Peter takes his sleep seriously. He's in bed from 10PM - 6AM, resulting in ~7.5 hours of shut-eye. He uses an Eight Sleep mattress cover. (01:57) Peter's pre-bed routine: Avoid stimulation, brush & floss before using the sauna, shower, then bed. (03:14) Peter's sleep supplement stack: Glycine, ashwagandha, magnesium l-threonate, & magnesium oxide. (03:38) Peter's diet: The #1 thing he pays attention to? Not eating junk. After that, it's all about energy balance & protein intake (40-50g, 4x/day). He also stops eating 3 hours before bed. (05:30) Peter acknowledges the pro-social benefits of alcohol. He has 0-7 drinks per week—but rarely >2 drinks in a day. He also does the drinking early (with dinner), so it doesn't interfere with sleep. (06:34) Peter's weekly exercise routine: 4 hours of zone 2, 1 VO2 max workout, 4 strength training sessions. (07:24) Longevity means nothing without mental health. Peter does 1-2 therapy sessions/week. He also journals regularly.

Peter Attia's Longevity Routine This is everything Peter Attia does to optimize for longevity (01:06) Peter takes his sleep seriously. He's in bed from 10PM - 6AM, resulting in ~7.5 hours of shut-eye. He uses an Eight Sleep mattress cover. (01:57) Peter's pre-bed routine: Avoid stimulation, brush & floss before using the sauna, shower, then bed. (03:14) Peter's sleep supplement stack: Glycine, ashwagandha, magnesium l-threonate, & magnesium oxide. (03:38) Peter's diet: The #1 thing he pays attention to? Not eating junk. After that, it's all about energy balance & protein intake (40-50g, 4x/day). He also stops eating 3 hours before bed. (05:30) Peter acknowledges the pro-social benefits of alcohol. He has 0-7 drinks per week—but rarely >2 drinks in a day. He also does the drinking early (with dinner), so it doesn't interfere with sleep. (06:34) Peter's weekly exercise routine: 4 hours of zone 2, 1 VO2 max workout, 4 strength training sessions. (07:24) Longevity means nothing without mental health. Peter does 1-2 therapy sessions/week. He also journals regularly.

FoundMyFitness Clips

426,409 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Wall-Sit (or wall Squat) is one of the most effective exercises for lowering Blood Pressure (BP) ➡️Though all forms of exercises lower the BP, isometric exercises such as wall sit and planks are the best (overall) to lower the systolic and diastolic BP. ➡️The reductions in blood pressure after aerobic exercise training amounted to 4.49/ 2.53 mmHg; 4.55/3.04 mm Hg after dynamic resistance training; 6.04/2.54 mmHg after combined training; 4.08/2.50 mmHg after HIIT; and 8.24/4 mmHg after isometric exercise training. ✅Wall squats (isometric) and running (aerobic) were the most effective individual exercises for reducing systolic blood pressure (90.5%) and diastolic blood pressure (91%), respectively, with isometric exercise, overall, the most effective for reducing both blood pressure elements. You can start wall sit with 15-20 seconds duration and gradually increase to two minutes. Ideally you should do 4 sets of wall sits (2-minutes wall sits with two minutes rest in between sets); three times a week (on alternate days) for optimum benefits on blood pressure. Reference:

Wall-Sit (or wall Squat) is one of the most effective exercises for lowering Blood Pressure (BP) ➡️Though all forms of exercises lower the BP, isometric exercises such as wall sit and planks are the best (overall) to lower the systolic and diastolic BP. ➡️The reductions in blood pressure after aerobic exercise training amounted to 4.49/ 2.53 mmHg; 4.55/3.04 mm Hg after dynamic resistance training; 6.04/2.54 mmHg after combined training; 4.08/2.50 mmHg after HIIT; and 8.24/4 mmHg after isometric exercise training. ✅Wall squats (isometric) and running (aerobic) were the most effective individual exercises for reducing systolic blood pressure (90.5%) and diastolic blood pressure (91%), respectively, with isometric exercise, overall, the most effective for reducing both blood pressure elements. You can start wall sit with 15-20 seconds duration and gradually increase to two minutes. Ideally you should do 4 sets of wall sits (2-minutes wall sits with two minutes rest in between sets); three times a week (on alternate days) for optimum benefits on blood pressure. Reference:

Dr Sudhir Kumar MD DM

60,271 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Baseball Players: Here’s why you should NEVER stop training once your season starts: High School Baseball Players: Across a 20-week season (high school and summer baseball), athletes training 3 days a week rack up 80 extra days of work—leaving their non-training peers in the dust. College Baseball Players: A standard college baseball season spans roughly 32 weeks. Many teams and players settle for a twice-weekly in-season training routine. Even then, that’s a minimum of 64 sessions—opportunities are either seized or squandered. Moral of the story... If you’ve stopped training, you’re making a HUGE mistake! You’re not only missing out on valuable opportunities (80–320 of them) to grow as a player, but you’re also limiting your on-field performance. In-Season Training Program: If you’re someone who’s looking for a complete 12-week training program that you can use this season to optimize your on-field performance and develop your game, click the link in my bio to grab my entire In-Season Training Program.

Baseball Players: Here’s why you should NEVER stop training once your season starts: High School Baseball Players: Across a 20-week season (high school and summer baseball), athletes training 3 days a week rack up 80 extra days of work—leaving their non-training peers in the dust. College Baseball Players: A standard college baseball season spans roughly 32 weeks. Many teams and players settle for a twice-weekly in-season training routine. Even then, that’s a minimum of 64 sessions—opportunities are either seized or squandered. Moral of the story... If you’ve stopped training, you’re making a HUGE mistake! You’re not only missing out on valuable opportunities (80–320 of them) to grow as a player, but you’re also limiting your on-field performance. In-Season Training Program: If you’re someone who’s looking for a complete 12-week training program that you can use this season to optimize your on-field performance and develop your game, click the link in my bio to grab my entire In-Season Training Program.

Alex Simone

20,268 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Too often volleyball strength & conditioning programs sit at polar opposite ends of the spectrum: No strength & conditioning OR a “Big 3” S&C program that only focuses on squat, bench, and deadlift. In either case, you’re missing the boat. Here are 3 simple additions to your lifting program to build more balanced athletes: 1. Single leg movements. But load it. Don’t be scared to get strong. 2. Posterior chain - often neglected in favor of “mirror muscles”, the posterior chain is CRITICAL for speed and power production along with injury reduction. 3. Horizontal rowing variations - you can’t get enough of these as a volleyball player, but make sure you’re using correct scapular movement (scapular retraction) not humeral hyperextension.

Too often volleyball strength & conditioning programs sit at polar opposite ends of the spectrum: No strength & conditioning OR a “Big 3” S&C program that only focuses on squat, bench, and deadlift. In either case, you’re missing the boat. Here are 3 simple additions to your lifting program to build more balanced athletes: 1. Single leg movements. But load it. Don’t be scared to get strong. 2. Posterior chain - often neglected in favor of “mirror muscles”, the posterior chain is CRITICAL for speed and power production along with injury reduction. 3. Horizontal rowing variations - you can’t get enough of these as a volleyball player, but make sure you’re using correct scapular movement (scapular retraction) not humeral hyperextension.

Missy Mitchell-McBeth

14,361 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

A 2-year exercise regimen reversed up to 20 years of heart aging in sedentary 50-year-olds By training 5-6 hours per week, their hearts became structurally younger—more like a 30-year-old’s The protocol used by Dr. Benjamin Levine’s team: • Norwegian 4x4 Intervals: 4 min. at the maximum intensity you can sustain (for a given pace, this is usually ~85-95% HRmax), 3 min. of low-intensity recovery (~70% HRmax), repeat 4x weekly • Recovery Aerobics: 20-30 min. light exercise • Endurance Sessions: 1+ hr. endurance training, plus separate 30-min. base pace weekly • Strength Training: Twice weekly Exercise is powerful medicine

A 2-year exercise regimen reversed up to 20 years of heart aging in sedentary 50-year-olds By training 5-6 hours per week, their hearts became structurally younger—more like a 30-year-old’s The protocol used by Dr. Benjamin Levine’s team: • Norwegian 4x4 Intervals: 4 min. at the maximum intensity you can sustain (for a given pace, this is usually ~85-95% HRmax), 3 min. of low-intensity recovery (~70% HRmax), repeat 4x weekly • Recovery Aerobics: 20-30 min. light exercise • Endurance Sessions: 1+ hr. endurance training, plus separate 30-min. base pace weekly • Strength Training: Twice weekly Exercise is powerful medicine

FoundMyFitness Clips

195,393 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Jerry Seinfeld's grand unified life theory: Lift weights and do TM. That's pretty much it. and Tim Ferriss builds right on it: 1. Figure out how to talk to people (read Nonviolent Communication by Marshall B. Rosenberg) 2. Don't invest in things you don't understand (more about this in the video 👇) 3. Do some Zone 2 training for 30-60 minutes for few times a week) 4. Don't eat processed crap (Michael Pollan rules)

Jerry Seinfeld's grand unified life theory: Lift weights and do TM. That's pretty much it. and Tim Ferriss builds right on it: 1. Figure out how to talk to people (read Nonviolent Communication by Marshall B. Rosenberg) 2. Don't invest in things you don't understand (more about this in the video 👇) 3. Do some Zone 2 training for 30-60 minutes for few times a week) 4. Don't eat processed crap (Michael Pollan rules)

Podcast Notes 🗒️

147,246 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

UPPER BODY DAY EXAMPLES If you were to run these Uppers 3-4 days apart…you’d probably make some of the BEST gains of your entire life: UPPER 1 Exercise 1: Sternal Pecs Machine Press — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 2: Wide Grip Lat Pull-Down — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 3: Seated Low to High Cable Flys Machine Press — 1-2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 4: Chest Supported Machine Rows w/ Neutral Grip — 2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 5: Seated Machine OHP — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 6: Seated Dumbbell Curls w/ Upper Arm Support — 1-2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 7: Single Arm Tricep Push-Downs — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 8: Seated Hammer Curls w/ Upper Arm Support — 1-2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR UPPER 2 Exercise 1: Clavicular Pecs Machine Press — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 2: Chest Supported Machine Rows w/ Pronated Grip — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 3: Sternal Pecs Machine Press — 1-2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 4: Single Arm Lat Pull-Down — 2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 5: Cuffed Single Arm Cable Lateral Raises — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 6: Single Arm Preacher Curls — 1-2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 7: Overhead Tricep Extensions — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 8: Seated Hammer Curls w/ Upper Arm Support — 1-2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR NOTE: If you see an exercise with a VARIABLE set count listed (Ex: 2-3x5-10), you should do the HIGHER NUMBER in the event that you are some combination of: -Not pressed for time -Training less often (Every Other or 3x Per Week) -Do not need to decrease your time spent during rest periods in order to fit all of the work in even if selecting the higher number If you see an exercise with a VARIABLE set count listed (Ex: 2-3x5-10), you should do the LOWER NUMBER in the event that you are some combination of: -Pressed for time -Training more often (4x Per Week) -Would need to decrease time spent during rest periods in order to fit all the work in if selecting the higher number

UPPER BODY DAY EXAMPLES If you were to run these Uppers 3-4 days apart…you’d probably make some of the BEST gains of your entire life: UPPER 1 Exercise 1: Sternal Pecs Machine Press — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 2: Wide Grip Lat Pull-Down — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 3: Seated Low to High Cable Flys Machine Press — 1-2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 4: Chest Supported Machine Rows w/ Neutral Grip — 2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 5: Seated Machine OHP — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 6: Seated Dumbbell Curls w/ Upper Arm Support — 1-2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 7: Single Arm Tricep Push-Downs — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 8: Seated Hammer Curls w/ Upper Arm Support — 1-2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR UPPER 2 Exercise 1: Clavicular Pecs Machine Press — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 2: Chest Supported Machine Rows w/ Pronated Grip — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 3: Sternal Pecs Machine Press — 1-2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 4: Single Arm Lat Pull-Down — 2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 5: Cuffed Single Arm Cable Lateral Raises — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 6: Single Arm Preacher Curls — 1-2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 7: Overhead Tricep Extensions — 2-3x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR Exercise 8: Seated Hammer Curls w/ Upper Arm Support — 1-2x5-10 @ 0-1 RIR NOTE: If you see an exercise with a VARIABLE set count listed (Ex: 2-3x5-10), you should do the HIGHER NUMBER in the event that you are some combination of: -Not pressed for time -Training less often (Every Other or 3x Per Week) -Do not need to decrease your time spent during rest periods in order to fit all of the work in even if selecting the higher number If you see an exercise with a VARIABLE set count listed (Ex: 2-3x5-10), you should do the LOWER NUMBER in the event that you are some combination of: -Pressed for time -Training more often (4x Per Week) -Would need to decrease time spent during rest periods in order to fit all the work in if selecting the higher number

Dean Turner

25,031 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Joe Rogan gave the best advice I’ve heard for anyone out of shape who wants to get serious: Don’t try to make up for years of neglect in a few weeks. Start stupidly light - 20 minutes, 5 push-ups, 5 squats, 5 sit-ups. Take breaks. Build slowly. Use the sauna and cold plunge for recovery. If you jump straight into what fit people do, you’ll wreck your body and quit. Consistency beats intensity when you’re starting from zero. Research on exercise progression (including the popular “10% rule”) shows that gradually increasing training volume by no more than 10% per week dramatically reduces injury risk in beginners and previously sedentary people, while still producing significant strength and fitness gains.

Joe Rogan gave the best advice I’ve heard for anyone out of shape who wants to get serious: Don’t try to make up for years of neglect in a few weeks. Start stupidly light - 20 minutes, 5 push-ups, 5 squats, 5 sit-ups. Take breaks. Build slowly. Use the sauna and cold plunge for recovery. If you jump straight into what fit people do, you’ll wreck your body and quit. Consistency beats intensity when you’re starting from zero. Research on exercise progression (including the popular “10% rule”) shows that gradually increasing training volume by no more than 10% per week dramatically reduces injury risk in beginners and previously sedentary people, while still producing significant strength and fitness gains.

Camus

1,529,127 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten