Saturday, June 29, 2013

Day 180: Criteria for Competition

Some conversational topics have arisen at the box lately as we prep for our next competition; the LC Dynamic duo. One of the topics was: what criteria should you meet before you compete in a competition. As you probably figured out by now I do not read over and edit any of the material I write on the blog or internet. So please ignore any typos or grammatical errors. Also, please feel free to share your own criteria. 

My Criteria for entering into a competition:

"Wou must want to WIN! That is the most important thing; no matter what is thrown out there and to still want to win. 
YOu must want to win during the middle of a training session. You must want to WIN before a training session. You must want to 
WIN at all times of your day, whether its night, day, or when youre dreaming. You must want to WIN everyday...There is no
OFF-Day for wanting to WIN. Without wanting to WIN there is NO COMPETITION. Once you lose that 'want' then you should not compete. If Not wanting to win or not wanting to do what is necessary to win ever enters your thought process at any point (during training/rest/etc) then you are not ready to compete, Plain and Simple. Look up the definition of "Compete" in the dictionary and tell me what you see. The definition I got was "To strive against another or others to attain a goal, such as an advantage or a victory." Until you meet the criteria ABOVE you are not ready to compete."


Strength
-build up to 3 rep max overhead squat
then
-snatch balance skill work-
then
-snatch technique work-

WorkLoad
Team "Josh" (teams of 2)
42 oh squats @ 95#
84 pull-ups
30 oh Squats
60 pull-ups
18 oh squats
36 pull-ups






High rep pull-ups = Rips, and falling off of the pull-up bar (see video below-PLAY CLOSE ATTENTION @ 47 seconds in)




Friday, June 28, 2013

Day 179: WorkLoad Fridays

It was about 100 degrees when the pics below were taken. Some sport teams and boxes take it easy when its hot.... NoX Training Turns up the Volume! 30+ minutes of constant plyometrics, weight moving, heart racing,  and sweat glands pumping. You can tell from the pictures that everyone gave everything he/she had and the WorkLoad (WL) sucked every bit of energy from them. It's not always  over 100 degrees when we workout, but when it is we go long and hard. Stay Hydrated my friends!

*Be sure to click each photo before saving it from your phone so that you get the full quality version*