Sunday: 13-OCt-2024: AES-13-W.6-D.1

Written by Squad 5 Training

On September 7, 2024

Upper Body Push and Pull:

Tip: Late Cycle Approach

As you approach the last couple weeks of the training cycle, you should be very familiar with the formats and exercises being performed. Utilize this to your advantage to maximize the stimulus you can get. The greater the stimulus, the greater the adaptation.

The later weeks of the cycle are where the benefit of variety and consistency match in a beautiful medley. There is a sweet spot between these two variables that we at sqd5 believe is the best way to progress in training for a long time to come. Variety is beneficial for various reasons; consistency is potentially even more beneficial for multiple reasons. sqd5 is built on a combination of variety and consistency, leading to athletes feeling not burnt.

Station 1: 10 min

4 sets
10reps Alternating Low Incline Dumbbell Bench Press

Station 2: 10 min

3 sets
1) 6/arm Tall Kneeling Filly Press
2) 10/arm Split Stance Dumbbell Meadow Row

Station 3: 10 min

5 working sets or at least 4 sets
1) 12 Hammer Curl
2) 12 Dumbbell Full Raise

Station 4: 10 min

4 working sets
12 Dumbbell Overhead Tricep Extension
30m/side Dumbbell Filly Carry

 

 

You May Also Like…

Wednesday 02-Oct-2024: AES-13-W.4-D.3

Upper Body:   Tip: Strength Balance Progression For this training section, the skull crusher will be progressed in a few different ways. The exercise selection will change in a three-week cycle to create some variety in the muscles of the...

read more

Monday: 30-Sep-2024: AES-13-W.4-D.2

Lower Body: Tip: Strength Intensity 2 Progression In this training section, you have explored three variations of single-leg work. We are now going back to week 1 to improve upon that stimulus. To improve upon this stimulus, increase the weight...

read more

Sunday: 29-Sep-2024: AES-13-W.4-D.1

Upper Body Push and Pull: Tip: SPIDER CURLS FOR ELBOW HEALTH One long-standing knowledge point in strength and conditioning research is the following: “Joints are generally healthier when they move through full range of motion more frequently.” The...

read more