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Workout

Deadlift

4 Sets: 

4 Deadlifts

- Rest 20 Seconds - 

2 Max Distance Broad Jumps 

* Build In Weight To Technical Failure 

* Aim for ~77-85% of 1RM 

* Rest 1-3 Minutes Between Sets

"Change-up" 

For Time: 

9 Clean & Jerks (135/95) 

15 Clean & Jerks (115/85) 

21 Clean & Jerks (95/65) 

Time Cap: 10 Minutes 

AEROBIC POWER [VO2 MAX]

KG | (61/43), (52/38), (43/29)

AGE GROUP

13-15 & 55+ | (115/85). (95/65), (75/55) 

KG | 52/38), (43/29), (34/25)

Competitor

For Time: 

9 Clean & Jerks (155/105) 

15 Clean & Jerks (135/95) 

21 Clean & Jerks (115/85) 

Time Cap: 10 Minutes 

KG | (70/47), (61/43), (52/38)

For the Coach

Resource Drive

Workout Overview

Stimulus

In part 1, This is the third week of our 5-week Super Power strength cycle. The intent of this cycle is to improve absolute strength & explosive power through contrast training. Over weeks 2-4, loading increases gradually while pairing heavy lifts with fast, explosive movements.  We're contrasting heavy deadlifts with broad jumps to stimulate power development. BE EXPLOSIVE with your broad jumps. Moving with as much speed as you can is what stimulates the body to become more explosive. 

In part 2, We have a fun, challenging barbell conditioning piece today with descending weight, but ascending reps. On paper it looks like one continuous workout, but with having to change our own weights, it actually makes this a series of intervals, meaning our aim should be to work hard during each interval.  Use one barbell, changing your own weights. Choose loading that you can complete for steady singles on the first two barbells and either small sets or quick singles on the final barbell.

Scoring

Score: Time

Movements

Intended Intensity: RPE 8-9

Target Loading: Moderate (55-65%), Light-Moderate (45-55%), Light (35-45%) 

Fitness Attribute Improved: Aerobic Power [VO2 Max]

Target Score: 5-8 Minutes 

Clean & Jerks: You should be able to complete at least 5 reps per minute on the first barbell, 7 reps per minute on barbell two, and 10 reps per minute on barbell three. 

The One | Teaching Focus

Push the earth away 

In the deadlift, push, don't Pull. Remind athletes that the deadlift is a push movement with the legs, not a pulling movement with the back.
The arms and back provide support, but the primary force comes from the legs.
Cue athletes to drive their heels into the ground. 

Strategies

Your pace should be fast and aggressive while working at each barbell. 

How you break your sets up is up to you: you can do fast singles, cluster sets of touch-and-go reps, or attempt to complete each set unbroken. 

During the changing of your weights, try your best to catch your breath and slow your heart rate down so you can work hard during the next barbell. 

Weight changes should take 0:30-0:45.

Each barbell should take between 1:00-2:00 to complete. 

Modifications

CLEAN AND JERK

Reduce Loading/Reps
Power Clean Only 
Push Jerk Only
Sub Dumbbells, (50/35)s - (35/25)s - (25/15)s
Kettlebell Swing, (70/53) - (53/35) - (35/26) 

Logistics

TEAM VERSION:

[TEAMS OF 2]
For Time: 
18 Clean & Jerks (135/95) 
30 Clean & Jerks (115/85) 
42 Clean & Jerks (95/65) 

Time Cap: 15 Minutes

- One partner works at a time.

Lesson Plan
(0-3 minutes)

(0-3 minutes)

Whiteboard Brief

  • Refer to coaches stimulus notes
  • Provide workout overview & stimulus
  • Provide mods & subs overview
  • Ask for injuries & limitations

General Warm-Up
(3-9 minutes)

(3-9 minutes)

General Flow 

  • 2 Rounds of :30 each
  • Down Dog to Up Dog
  • Spiderman and Reach
  • Samson Stretch (Right)
  • Samson Stretch (Left)
  • Down Dog with Foot Pedal
  • Quad Pulls

Specific Warm-Up
(9-21 minutes)

(9-21 minutes)

Clean & Push Jerk Warm-Up

  • 5 Clean Dip + Drive
  • Focus: Speed through the middle
  • 5 Clean Deadlift + Shrug
  • Focus: Timing of the shrug
  • 5 Clean High Pull
  • Focus: Bar close to the body
  • 5 Push Jerk Dip + Drive
  • Focus: Explosive leg drive and timing
  • 5 Push Jerk Land
  • Focus: Quick footwork and strong overhead position
  • 5 Push Jerk Drops
  • Focus: Speed under the bar and footwork
  • 3 Cued Clean & Push Jerks | Tell, Show, Do, Check
  • “Jump” - Full extension of hips and knees before pushing under the bar

General Deadlift Warm Up

  • 5 Cued reps hips to above knee
  • Hips back first in the descent
  • Bar close
  •  5 Cued reps above knee to mid shin 
  • Knees out of the way 
  • 5 Cued reps mid shin to standing 
  • Driving with the legs
  • Shoulders and hips rise together until bar passes knee
  • 5 Broad Jumps (at about 50%)
  • 3 Broad Jumps (at 100%)

Strength
(21-33 minutes)

(21-36 minutes)

  • Your working sets should land within the suggested percentage range. A rough estimate of where you might complete these reps is at 77-85% of your 1RM deadlift. Though we're building in weight, we're not building to a max set. You should be able to move smoothly through all reps without pausing or grinding through the last few reps.
  • Building Sets: 
  • 10 Reps with Empty Barbell
  • 6 Reps with 60%
  • 4 Reps with 70%

Primer
(33-39 minutes)

(36-42 minutes)

Practice Round

  • 3 Clean & Jerks at Third Barbell Weight
  • 2 Clean & Jerks at Second Barbell Weight
  • 1 Clean & Jerk at First Barbell Weight

Break

Workout Q&A

Workout
(39-55 minutes)

(42-52 minutes)

Look For

  • Clean & Jerks:  Look for athletes to have a quick transition from the power clean to the jerk.  The more efficient athletes can be, the less time under tension they will experience. 

Post Workout Clean Up & Chat (52-60)

  • Clean Up & High Fives
  • Final Remarks, Encouragements, And Announcements.
  • Functional R.O.M. Flow [Link]

Accessory Work

Posterior Pump 

[PART A]

3 Sets For Quality: 

20 Banded GHD Hip Extensions 

* Rest 1-2 Minutes Between Sets 

[PART B]

Tabtata Plate Push 

8 Rounds: 

20 Seconds Work 

10 Seconds Rest 

MINDSET

Bruce Lee 

 "Always be yourself, express yourself, have faith in yourself, do not go out and look for a successful personality and duplicate it."

Authenticity and self-expression are more valuable than trying to imitate someone else’s success.

Additional Elements

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