Strength Training of the Eastern Bloc - Powerlifting - Powerlifting check

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      Principle individual differences

      Many training programs ignore the law of individual differences. Not every body reacts immediately to the stimuli and volume. For example, some need 5 sets more squat to make progress than other people.

      Not everyone can handle the same job.

      Biomechanical conditions also influence the training and progress. By way of example, longer legs alter the leverage and, accordingly, adjustments need to be made, which muscles you train more to force further progress.

      The following points must be looked at to see if a training plan is good.

      specification

      There must be a lot of heavy squat, heavy bench press and heavy deadlift.

      overload

      You have to constantly overload your body with more weight, repetitions or sets. No new stimuli, no new adjustments.

      fatigue management

      Temporal coordination of workouts is important. If the stimulus is too high and there is not enough rest, you will probably get into overtraining and break down. If the stimuli are too small and the breaks too long, then you come into the lower training and will dismantle or stay the same.

      individual differences

      A plan should be set to your own differences. Each body needs a different dose of stimuli, exercises or volume. Also in view of biomechanics.

      Now let’s talk about variables that we can modify perfectly. That's volume, frequency and intensity.

      The intensity is one of the most important factors. This does not refer to how hard you try, but how heavy the weights are in relation to your maximum weight. For example: You can move Max in the squat 100 kilos exactly once. Now a set of 80 kilos is made, which now corresponds to 80% intensity.

      Training in the 90% + range, which corresponds to 1 to 3 repetitions, the training effect will be primarily neural in nature. Simply put, your nervous system will improve its overall efficiency through the maximum levels of muscle compartment. In addition, the coordination of this compartment will improve, leading to further performance improvements.

      A huge part of the power used in moving a maximum weight will be neuronal in nature. In order for a program to be able to meet the specification threshold for powerlifting training, you must train frequently or often in the training cycle at the appropriate time in the 90% + range.

      As we move the repeating image from top to bottom, the training effect shifts slowly from neuronal efficiency to muscle-building and then muscular endurance. This is mainly due to the fact that low repetition rates are predominantly restricted by force, while higher repetition rates are more influenced by metabolic fatigue factors such as ATP depletion, lactic acid threshold and other endurance components that are not necessarily relevant to powerlifting.

      Probably not less than 75% with only a few exceptions. Muscle building is a necessary component of sustained, consistent progress in powerlifting. You cannot push out an infinite amount of technology and general neural efficiency. At some point you need a bigger engine to drive faster and further. In a good powerlifting program, a lifter will spend time in the 75-85% intensity range. This corresponds to sets of 4-8 repetitions and builds up a larger musculature.

      You get what you train. If your training consists of nothing but sets of 5, you will get a nice mix of strength and size. However, 5s are optimal neither for strength nor size. So, spending some time in this area is beneficial but spending solely on this area would make a program non-specific to powerlifting. You have to train hard.

      Remember, intensity determines training effect. For powerlifting we want the training effect to be an increase in maximum power production and that involves very heavy weights.

      To quote Mike Tuchscherer, “when the intensity determines the training effect, the volume determines the size of that effect”.

      For example, if you expose your skin to sunlight, you will probably get a tan ("a training effect"). If you stay in the sun for a minute, you might not have done enough to provide adequate "stress." The body must not be forced to compensate because you have not overloaded it. If you stay in the sun for two hours, you will get a lot of "stress", but it will probably be too much and you will probably burn. Both are not a good result.

      More importantly, there are a wide range of possibilities in the middle. If you spend 15 minutes in the sun, you will get a degree of tanning; If you spend 30 minutes in the sun, you will get another level of tanning. In this case, the time in the sun is our "volume" of stress and the level of tanning is the "size" of the training effect.

      In training, we can define the volume in a variety of ways: the number of total reps in a workout, the number of sets, or we can calculate "tonnage." Tonnage is nothing more than the calculation of the total repetitions and sets that you have moved through the weight. For example, if you bend 100x5x5, then you have accumulated (100 * 5 * 5 =) 2500 kilos as total tonnage.

      The more tonnage accumulated, the greater the training effect will be. But that also determines the longer you have to wait before you can train again. As with everyone, there is an optimal dose-response relationship.

      Frequency simply means how often each discipline is trained. For example, if you work bench press 3 times a week, your frequency for this exercise is exactly 3.

      Frequency is very important in terms of recreation management. If you train too often and do not recover enough, then you get into overtraining. If you do not train enough, the body will not make any adjustments and you will not make any progress here either. With both mistakes, the performance will suffer, so it is important to have good time coordination for these two processes.

      The goal of temporal coordination should be to set another stimulus (stress) at the right time, so that the body must readjust and progress.

      Now we know that a lot of volume during training session needs more time for recovery. So we have to train with less frequency. If you train less volume, you should increase the frequency.

      Now the question is: what is the optimal dose?

      The relationship between volume and training effect is not straight. Extra volume does not bring the same increase in maximum weight. For example, hypothetically, let's say you know that

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