chapter 19 Flashcards
purpose of periodization
to promote long-term training and performance imporcement by planning variations in training intensity, and volume
what is the general adaptation syndrome
a 3 stage response to stress: alarm, resistance, and exhaustion
GAS with RT phase 1
alarm phase: several days or weekd the athlete may experience excessice soreness, stiffness, and a drop in performance
GAS with RT phase 2
resistance phase:the body adapts to the stimulus and returns to more normal functioning
GAS with RT phase 3
exhaustion phase: if the stress persists for an extended time same symptoms experienced during the alarm phase
macrocylce
the largest division of a periodization cycle, usually the entire training year
mesocycles
2 mesocycles in a macrocycle, each lasting several weeks to several months
microcylces
2 microcyles in a cesocycle, usually 1 week focuss on daily and weekly training variation
order of cycles
macro, meso, micro
4 periods of training
preparatory, first transition, competition, second transition
preparatory period
the longest, occurs when there are no competitions. goal: establish a base level of conditioning, low intensities and high volumes
during which period is technique not a high priority
preparatory
phases of the preparatory phase
hypertorphy/endurance
basic strength
strength/power
which periodation cycle comes during the preparatory phase
microcylce
hypertrophy/endurance phase
occurs during early stages of the preparatory period 1-6 weeks very low intensity with very high volume goal:to increase lean body mass and develop endurance
sets and reps for hypertrophy/edurance phase
low intensity high volume
3-6 sets of 10-20 reps
50-75% 1 RM
basic strength phase
goal: to increase the strength of the muscles essential to the primary sport movements
basic strength numbers
high intensity 80-90% of 1RM and moserate volume
3-5 sets of 4-8 reps
strength/power phase
exercises that are very specific to sport
strength/power numbers
high intensity 75-95% of 1 RM
low volume
3-5 sets
2-5 reps
1st transition period
between prepartoy and competition periods (1 week) low intensity low volume
competition period
goal: to peak strength and power through further increases in training intensity and decreases in training volume 1-3 weeks. included peaking and maintenance high intensity, low volume greater than 92% of 1rm and very low volume
second transition
between the competition and the next macrocycles preparatory period also known as active rest. 1-4 weeks unstructured, non-sport specific recreational activities low intensity low volumes
unloading week
happens in 2nd transition prepare the body for the increased emand of the next phase or period
off season happens with
prepartory period and mesocycles the athlete may complete 2 or more rotations throught the hypertrophy/edurance and basic strength phase
preseason happens with
preparatory period and into the 1st transition period