Originally posted by Spartacus Sully
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
squats with heavy weights good for boxing
Collapse
-
-
Originally posted by DaveJH View PostYour maximal strength will increase
Speed strength is also very important for fighters. Unfortunately, many athletes train improperly, hence sacrifice this strength quality. For example, world-renowned sport scientist Yuri Verkhoshansky and colleagues established that:
"Excessive maximum strength training can impair speed-strength and technical skill in boxers." (2)
Plyos is a much better option, for explosive strength, while body weight exercises are all you need for maximal strength.
and as i said before, if you really really need heavy weights in your program:
3 sets of 1 rep at 100% 1rm with full recovery and stretching between sets is best.Last edited by Spartacus Sully; 01-07-2012, 03:59 PM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Spartacus Sully View Postthats what i thought
http://www.rosstraining.com/articles...htraining.html
Plyos is a much better option, for explosive strength, while body weight exercises are all you need for maximal strength.
and as i said before, if you really really need heavy weights in your program:
3 sets of 1 rep at 100% 1rm with full recovery and stretching between sets is best.
I'll define excessive for you - Adjective:
More than is necessary, normal, or desirable; immoderate.
Having a degree of maximal strength isn't harmful. I follow the programme Ross outlines in his book, designed for combat athletes such as boxers. I think I'll take the word of a proven trainer, who's trained professional fighters for bouts than the word of a nobody on a forum.
Comment
-
Originally posted by DaveJH View PostIt says EXCESSIVE maximal strength.
I'll define excessive for you - Adjective:
More than is necessary, normal, or desirable; immoderate.
Having a degree of maximal strength isn't harmful. I follow the programme Ross outlines in his book, designed for combat athletes such as boxers. I think I'll take the word of a proven trainer, who's trained professional fighters for bouts than the word of a nobody on a forum.
your opponent only weighs as much as you, more then that would be more then necessary, eh?
how much do you squat? how much do you weigh?
that a ross training book or a ross boxing book? post a link to the book?
not all combat athletes are ment to be built the same. wrestlers make ****ty boxers.Last edited by Spartacus Sully; 01-07-2012, 04:26 PM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Spartacus Sully View Postmore then necessary.
your opponent only weighs as much as you, more then that would be more then necessary, eh?
how much do you squat? how much do you weigh?
that a ross training book or a ross boxing book? post a link to the book?
not all combat athletes are ment to be built the same. wrestlers make ****ty boxers.
Here's a link to the book: http://www.rosstraining.com/infiniteintensity.html
Considering Ross was a boxer himself and primarily trains boxers, I think his exercises are going to be relevant for most fighters.
Comment
-
Originally posted by DaveJH View PostI weigh 165lbs and currently use one-legged squats rather than barbell or dumbell squats.
Here's a link to the book: http://www.rosstraining.com/infiniteintensity.html
Considering Ross was a boxer himself and primarily trains boxers, I think his exercises are going to be relevant for most fighters.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Spartacus Sully View Postyour using a general routine instead of one created specifically for your athletic goal?
Comment
-
Originally posted by DaveJH View PostIt's designed for combat athletes and uses countless examples relevant to boxing. Ross used to box himself, and primarily coaches boxers, thus, I think his work is very relevant to me.
he prob followed the same general routine you followed...
"Godfrey down once in each of rounds one, five and nine"
http://boxrec.com/list_bouts.php?hum...5616&cat=boxer
damn......Last edited by Spartacus Sully; 01-07-2012, 04:54 PM.
Comment
Comment