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| | #1 (permalink) |
| Rank: New Member Join Date: Oct 2005
Posts: 5
| Ok im 16, i run a decathlon for the Junior Marines, im currently 5'10, 140, 6%BF, i work out 6 days a week and i run about 20 minutes each time, i bench 140 squat 185, i do 60-70 pushups in a minute and i do 50 situps in a minute, i run a mile in the mid 6 range. My decathlon consists of -As many pushups and situps in one minute. -1 mile run. -Rope Bridge -5K Run in formation -Orienteering Course which usually consists of non stop running for an hour through a forest for an hour. -Stretcher Carry (have to carry someone on a stretcher thru the woods with a bunch of equipment). Keep in mind i have to do this in combat boots Full camo uniform, war belt with water and all the accesories. Im on a diet, No Sugar or sodas, candy. Im looking for supplements workouts or any kind of tips you guys have Ill have pics up soon. thank you. |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| Banned Rank: Member Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Brooklyn
Posts: 92
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Gender: | Sounds like you could use some extra muscle, i trained with a few marines in highschool and all we did was run run run, but back then these guys were eating high protine foods and using free wieghts too, i suggest you try the same brother. High protine and some weight training will help you out alot man. Green Man |
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| | #3 (permalink) |
| Rank: Bantamweight Experience: 1-2 Years Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: PA
Posts: 687
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| What out of those catagories are you lacking in? Or are you looking for an overall improvement. Depending on how much running you do do it may negate the effects of weight training by eating muscle. If you are looking to put on more muscle try to lower cardio a smidge. Your on a diet so it doesn't sound like your body would go to crap if you lowered the cardio. |
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| | #4 (permalink) | |
| Moderator Rank: Light Heavyweight Experience: 7-10 Years | Quote:
1. Have a workout partiner and practice fireman carrying him for a good distance uphill. Get to the top and drop down to do however many pushups. 2. Simply jump-roping for 3 minutes, one minute rest, then hit it again. 3. When jogging long distances by yourself, try interchanging speeds. For example, if you are running along side a road, pick 4-5 light poles (or trees) down and sprint all out. After you reach it, then bring the speed back down long enough to catch your breathe. Along the way, maybe each half mile, drop down and either do mountain climbers or pushups. This is what you should be focusing on when preparing for any Marine Corps event. When practicing, it's important to wear the full gear list. You'll short change yourself if you wear shorts and a pair of sneakers. For the situps, it's probably elbows touching the knees. This is what our PFT consists of. -The run in the woods won't be fast. However, before you begin, tie your shoes as tightly as possible for two reasons. 1. So you won't twist an ankle. 2. So you won't have to stop running to tie them and fall behind. - The hardest thing you'll do is the stretcher carry. The best advice I can give on that is to continue rotating out with the odd man (if there is one). This isn't something you can train for, just another endurance event. The only supplements that helped me through the Marine Corps was: - BCAA's (I suggest Xtend) It'll maintain what muscle you have as well as give them fuel to burn. - ABB Carb-Force: Something that has a lot of liquid carbs. Again, this will help give you the energy to go the distance. Any drink with an adequate amount of carbs/dextrose. -Gatorade for obvious reasons. Any Q's, shoot me a pm. Good Luck! | |
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| | #7 (permalink) | |
| Moderator Rank: Heavyweight Experience: 7-10 Years Join Date: Jul 2005
Posts: 5,836
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Last edited by EricT; 11-23-2005 at 06:43 AM. | |
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