training for strength Flashcards

1
Q

what is the number of reps and % of 1RM you should be working at for maximal strength

A

85-95% 1RM

Low Repetitions: Eg. 1-6

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2
Q

what is the number of reps and % of 1RM you should be working at for explosive strength

A

75-85% 1RM

Low Repetitions: Eg. 6-10

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3
Q

what is the number of reps and % of 1RM you should be working at for strength endurance

A

50-75% 1RM

High Repetitions
Eg. 15-20

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4
Q

what do free weights do

A

-offer improved specificity for joint movement patterns
-Other active muscle groups must work isometrically as fixators to improve balance and safety.
-Helps posture and alignment

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5
Q

what is the downside of free weights

A

free weights can be more dangerous as there is no mechanical support and a spotter may be required.

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6
Q

what is plyometric training

A

A series of explosive exercises such as hopping, jumping to improve the speed at which the muscle shortens

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7
Q

what does isometric training involve

A

involves eccentrically lengthening of the muscles during the movement to stretch the muscle, immediately followed by a concentric contraction = Increased force produced.

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8
Q

what are the benefits of plyometric training

A

Significant increases in explosive strength
Neuromuscular adaptations
Increased recruitment of more motor units
Initiation of stretch reflex

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9
Q

what are the downsides of plyometric training

A

increased risk of injury and doms

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10
Q

what are the FITT principles for plyometric training

A

Time/Type
2-6 sets & 2-10 reps or 10-30 metres
1-3 minutes rest/recovery/full recovery between sets

Frequency: 2-3 sessions per week
No. of contacts per session:
Beginner – 40 contacts
Experienced – 150-200 contacts

Work:Rest ratio – 1:5+
2 days/48 hours rest between sessions
Allows muscle to repair/heal
Protein synthesis/hypertrophy of mu

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11
Q

what is a multi gym

A

A series of
specialised machines
that incorporate resistance.

Each machine targets specific muscle groups

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12
Q

what are the negatives of multi gyms

A

Movements may not be specific to the joint patterns as they occur in the sport

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13
Q

what is circuit training

A

a series of exercise stations arranged in a specific order to usually work alternate muscle groups

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14
Q

what is interval training

A

exercise interrupted with rest/ recovery intervals

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15
Q

what are the FITT principles of interval and circuit training

A

F - varies
I - 3-6 circuits, 8-15 stations, 8-20 reps
T - varies (usually 30-60 secs)/ rest - 15 secs - 2 mins)
T - circuits - weights/ body weight/ skill based

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16
Q

how long does it take for some of the adaptions to happen

A

2-5 times per week, for at least 12 weeks

Can produce 25-100% increase in strength in 6 months

17
Q

what are the neural adaptations

A

Increased recruitment of motor units (FTG/ FOG)
Improve power output

18
Q

what are the physiological adaptations

A

Increased fibre size (hypertrophy)
Increased number of fibres (hyperplasia)
Improved strength of connective tissues
Increased bone density

19
Q

what are the metabolic function adaptations

A

Increased ATP/ PC stores
Increased enzyme activity
Better lactic acid buffering capacity