When people train, everyone has a different speed in which they go through there workout routine. After warming up, some like to slowly get into a workout rhythm by performing slow movements whilst stretching, to fully make the muscles ready for the workout to come. Others as soon as they have warmed up, perform there workout at full throttle, working out as hard as they can.
Obviously, both types of workout can and should be employed, so as to shock the body into different types of situations. From a martial artists point of view, when a situation develops in the street and you are forced to defend yourself, you don’t want to have to say to the attacker/s, “please excuse me while I fully warm up”. You must be ready to explode with fast powerful movements. For this reason sometimes starting your training with full speed and power can be a good idea. Having said that, I think it depends on what type of training you are doing. If you plan on going to the gym and strength training is the order of the day with heavy weights, I fully advise you to start off slow, using light weights and slow movements, then build it up after a few sets. 100 meter runners also start of slowly, stretching and running a few times round the track before doing short sprints then after half an hour or so of the workout, they attempt full 100 meter sprints, and even then, it may not be at there fastest pace. To save on injury it is always fully advisable to warm up properly before each workout, and start your movements slowly. But to keep your muscles and body always in a growing and developing state, you must shock your body every once in a while. This can be by changing the time you train, weight you use at the gym, different types of cardio training etc. Experiment yourself to see what works best for you.
Marks
Tuesday, 22 January 2008
Workout Speed
at
9:02 AM
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Archive
-
►
2010
(53)
-
►
April
(10)
- Shoulder Ram for Martial Artists
- Kenji Midori Karate Kicks
- Giant Set Weight Training
- Striking Takedowns
- A Shocking MMA Outcome
- Double Kicking for More Powerful Kicks
- Countering, Drawing and Creating Openings
- Kung Fu Grappling and Submission Techniques
- How BJJ is Useful for Self Defence
- Anderson Silva: Lessons From Legends
-
►
March
(16)
- Martial Artists Looking Good
- Royce Gracie: Lessons From Legends
- Catch Wrestling Shin Lock
- Recovery After Martial Arts Training
- Mike Tyson: Lessons from Legends
- The Double End Bag
- Seizing for Self Defence
- Muhammad Ali: Lessons from Legends
- Malaipet Clinch Sensitivity Drills
- Expell Students Who Dont Spar?
- Lessons from Legends
- Genki Sudo, What a Showman!
- How You Can Look Like a Bodybuilder or Fitness Mod...
- Workout at Work
- Defending - Back Pedaling
- MMA and Boxing
-
►
February
(12)
- Marcelo Garcia Sweep
- The Element of Suprise
- The Jab in MMA
- George Dillman, Pressure Points and Knockouts
- The Heavy Bag, for Martial Artists
- Adult Karate Program
- The Fence for Self Defence
- How to Take your Opponents Back
- Self Defence Tactics - Taking the Back
- Rhadi Ferguson - Power Grappling!
- Recipe's for Healthy Eating
- The Black Belt, what Next?
-
►
April
(10)
-
▼
2008
(184)
-
▼
January
(22)
- Drawing an Attack in a Fight or Sparring
- The Best Judo Tip for Throwing
- Submission Fighting and Submitting
- What Type of Training for What Type of Goal
- Breaking in the Martial Arts
- Brock Lesnar in MMA
- Anderson Silvas Knee Strike
- The Best Karate Gi (Suit)
- Martial Artists Training Method of the Past
- Workout Speed
- BJ Penn's Elbow Strike
- The Cheat Chin Up
- Ground Conditioning for Fighting
- A Great Takedown for all Martial Artists
- Great Karate Biography
- Fighting Against the Cage
- The Mighty Front kick
- Striking and Breathing
- Kick Catching for Throws and Takedowns
- Cross Training for All Martial Artists
- Pressup Variations
- The New Year Martial Artist
-
▼
January
(22)




0 comments:
Post a Comment