Strength Training Circuit (Station Slides) To assist with the conduct of the Strength Training Circuit, print off these slides and place them in page protectors.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Disclaimer All stretches should be performed in the manner described. Hold each position at the point of comfortable stretch for 10 seconds. Employees.
Advertisements

The Program Warm-up Dynamic stretching Plyometrics/agility Strength
90/90 Hamstring Guide Main Muscle: Hamstrings CLICK TO ENLARGE
Strength Training Exercises to do at Home
THE SQUAT Feet shoulder width apart with knees soft Place arms out in front or behind head for balance Keep head level, look forward Keep chest up NO NO’s.
Strength Training without Weights
Front Squat Fred Mckee Zach Krimm. Technique The Front Squat is a Squat done with the barbell on your front shoulders instead of on your upper-back. Put.
 1. Military Press – Sitting with back straight, take an overhand grip on the barbell. Start by rest bar on upper chest. Then press barbell straight.
Manual Handling and Stretching
This presentation contains a fitness regime featuring Individual Exercise Balls.
Fitness Circuit Mrs. Arland. Circuit Instructions Take your resting heart rate. A healthy range is between beats per minute. Jog anywhere from.
Cool down Stretching. Calf 1.Stand with feet apart 2.Back foot pointing forward with the heel on the floor 3.Front leg bent 4.Lean forward aiming to keep.
Middle School Medicine Ball Drill #2. EXERCISE 1: High Back Touch STARTING POSITION: Regular stance. Arms forward down. CADENCE: Slow MOVEMENT: 1.Raise.
Core Training- Easy Routines To Do Anywhere, Any Time Jennifer Butcher Fitness Instructor Washington State School for the Blind.
Dumbbell Drill #1 United States Military Academy Circa 1900.
All About Stretching Going for the 3 Increases: Increase in Health, Increase in Happiness & Increase in Energy Strategies for Success in Health Management.
Shoulder Circles While seated or standing, rotate your shoulders backwards and down in the largest circle you can make.
STRETCHES.
Bench Exercises. - Student stands square to the bench. - Feet shoulder width apart with knees bent and torso bent forward. - Jump forward onto the bench.
EXERCISE 1: Lift and Carry
Physiotherapy c Massage Therapy c Exercise Therapy c Yoga
Let’s Deskercise!: Relieving Stress at Work
Thanks to the staff and team of highly motivated young men at the Iowa State Training School for demonstrating this drill and making a great instructional.
EXERCISE 1: High Jumper STARTING POSITION: Regular stance, knees slightly bent, body bent forward at waist, arms pointing to rear. Fingers and thumbs extended.
Lower Body Resistance Training for Athletes Nick Marshak Adelphi University Undergraduate.
Warrior Princess Arm muscles, abdomen, buttocks and legs are exercised here. Stand with legs wide apart, right foot pointing right, ankle in the line.
Workout Routine. Squats beginner version of squats. Stand against a wall with the ball at your low back. Slowly lower your body by folding at the hips.
Thera-Band Cervical Extension Isometric - Helps strengthen the deep neck stabilizers, including the deep neck flexors. Instructions: Place the middle.
Stability Ball Workout
Engineering Ergonomics Safety Training Office of Engineering Safety Texas Engineering Experiment Station (TEES) & The Dwight Look College of Engineering.
Fitness Circuit Mrs. Harmer
1. Warmup: Tae Bo Description: The motions of tae kwon do and boxing mixed together at a rapid pace designed to promote fitness. Time intensity: Medium,
Be Totally You Strength & Conditioning. Circuit One (5 Minutes)
Exercise Treatment Plan for Knee Injury Post Surgery
Shoulders & Arms Chapters 10 & 11 HPR 101 – L6. Quiz 5 – Chapters 8 & 9 TRUE or FALSE 1.The same muscles are working during the concentric and eccentric.
Leg & Trunk exercises chapters 12 & 13
Shoulder & Back 10 Minute Metabolism Booster A 1.Jumping Jacks: 10 reps 1. Begin by standing with your feet together and arms at your sides. Tighten your.
2- BODY WEIGHT SQUATS: Feet shoulder width apart, hands behind head with fingers locked. Lower body until top of thighs are parallel to the floor. Maintain.
Strength Training- Easy Routines To Do Anywhere, Any Time Jennifer Butcher Fitness Instructor Washington State School for the Blind.
EXERCISES By: Fabio Pawlus. Pull-ups Grab the pull-up bar with the palms facing forward using the prescribed grip. Note on grips: For a wide grip, your.
DHVT Program Phase I Exercises. Supine Row Key points: Hands slightly wider than shoulder width, heels on ground with toes up, body stays straight, pull.
How do athletes train for improved performance? What are the planning considerations for improving performance? What ethical issues are related to improving.
PSU-Behrend Track Workouts “Success is the SUM of small efforts repeated day in and day out.”
This circuit consists of the following: Cat Back/Dog Back Side Bridge Curl Ups Bird Dog Hip Crossover Cobra PhysioBall L.
Click to Enter. Circuit 1Circuit 2Circuit 3 Circuit 4Circuit 5.
MUSCLES  Quadriceps  Hamstrings  Glutes  Stance:  Feet shoulder width apart  Toes out  Knees follow direction of toes  Grip:  2-finger grip.
Find out more at
F. As well as a players technical and tactical development, their physical development is paramount if they are to progress later in their footballing.
Resistance Band Exercises. -Stand in the middle of the band with feet parallel and shoulder-width apart. -Hold handles at shoulder height. -Squat while.
Weight Training.
15 Minute Workout while at your desk …a healthy workplace initiative.
Resistance Training Weights/Bars/Bands. Safety Know your limitations – no heavy lifting Control weights/bar/band at all times Use a safe lifting speed.
Sports Medicine: Physical Fitness. 1. Discuss FITT formula guidelines for stretching 2. Review basic stretching guidelines 3. Learn basic stretches for.
Mobility and Stability for Streamlining Diane Elliot England Programmes.
A limited excuse, ten minute workout designed to get employees away from their desk and practice a mental/physical break during their day. Ten minutes.
CORE EXERCISES. Alternating Human Arrow Starting in the same position as the human arrow, raise the left arm and right leg off of the floor. Keep the.
DescriptionKey teaching Points 1.Start position. Feet shoulder width apart. Body upright back straight, chest high shoulders back. (Dumbbell in each hand,
Workplace Stretching Program
Lunges Chin up Chest lifted Abs tight
Ultimate Chest Workout & Best Biceps Sculpturing
BACK EXERCISES.
Foot Strength 3 sets of 10 Towel pull
Functional Movement Correction Plan Fredericton Legion Track Club
5 Exercises To Get Perfect Sexy Legs!.
OLYMPIC WEIGHT LIFTING
Exercise Class With David Branch.
Station Ideas Print and laminate these stations or create your own based on your school’s equipment and students’ needs.
500 Repetition Challenge.
Station 1: Brachioradialus
The following slide show presentation is copied from the book
Presentation transcript:

Strength Training Circuit (Station Slides) To assist with the conduct of the Strength Training Circuit, print off these slides and place them in page protectors. Place the slide for the station so that the Soldier can see what needs to be done and how to properly execute the exercise

Strength Training Circuit Station 1: Sumo Squat Station 2: Straight-Leg Dead Lift Station 3: Forward Lunge Station 4: 8-Count Step-Up Station 5: Pull-Up or Straight-Arm Pull Station 6: Supine Chest Press Station 7: Bent-Over Row Station 8: Overhead Push Press Station 9: Supine Body Twist Station 10: Leg Tuck

Station 1: Sumo Squat Purpose: This exercise develops strength and mobility of the hips, legs and lower back muscles. Starting Position: Straddle stance with the feet slightly wider than the shoulders and the toes pointing outward. Hold a single kettlebell with both hands, in front of the body, using a pronated grip (palms facing the body). Cadence: SLOW Count: 1.Squat while leaning slightly forward from the waist with the head up. Move downward until the upper legs parallel the ground. 2.Return to the starting position. 3.Repeat count 1. 4.Return to the starting position. Check Point: 1.At the end of count 1, the shoulders, knees and balls of the feet should be aligned. 2.Keep heels on the ground and back straight throughout the exercise. Precautions: Always perform this exercise at a slow cadence. Do not allow the legs to lower beyond parallel to the ground on count 1. Doing so would increase the stress on the knees. Movement from Station 1 to Station 2: Verticals.

Station 2: Straight-Leg Dead Lift Purpose: This exercise develops strength, endurance and mobility of the lower back and lower extremities. Starting Position: Straddle stance holding the kettlebells in the front of the legs using a pronated grip (hands facing the thighs). Keep the legs straight, with the knees slightly bent throughout the exercise. Cadence: SLOW Count: 1.Lean forward from the waist with the head up. Move downward until the back is flat and parallel to the ground. 2.Return to the starting position. 3.Repeat count 1. 4.Return to the starting position. Check Point: 1.At the end of count 1, the hips, knees and balls of the feet should be aligned. 2.Keep heels on the ground and back straight and parallel to the ground. 3.Precaution: Always perform this exercise at a slow cadence. Movement from Station 2 to Station 3: Laterals (left).

Station 3: Forward Lunge Purpose: This exercise develops functional leg strength, promotes trunk stability and safely trains Soldiers to lift objects off the ground in front of them. Starting Position: Straddle stance holding the kettlebells at the sides using a neutral grip. Cadence: Slow Count: 1.Step forward with the left leg as in the forward lunge as in the PD, allowing the left knee to bend until the left thigh is parallel to the ground. Lean slightly forward from the waist and bring the kettlebells to the left and right sides of the forward leg. 2.Return to the starting position. 3.Repeat count 1 with the right leg. 4.Return to the starting position. Check Points: 1.At the starting position, set the hips and keep the abdominals tight. 2.On counts 1 and 3, keep the forward heel flat on the ground and the rear heel up. 3.On counts 1 and 3, keep the forward knee directly over the ball of the foot. 4.On counts 1 and 3, lean the trunk slightly forward. 5.On counts 2 and 4, push off vigorously with the forward leg without jerking the trunk backward. Precautions: Do not allow the forward knee to go beyond the forward toes or waiver from side to side. Do not jerk the trunk rearward to return to the starting position. Movement from Station 3 to 4: Laterals (right).

Station 4: 8-Count Step-Up Purpose: This exercise develops strength in the hips and legs and promotes trunk stability. Starting Position: Straddle stance holding the kettlebells at the sides using a neutral grip. Cadence: SLOW Count: 1.Step up on a 12 to 18 inch step with the left foot, keeping the kettlebells at the sides of the body. 2.Step up with the right foot. 3.Step down with the left foot. 4.Step down with the right foot. 5.Step up on a 12 to 18 inch step with the right foot, keeping the kettlebells at the sides of the body. 6.Step up with the left foot. 7.Step down with the right foot. 8.Step down with the left foot and return to the starting position. Check Points: 1.On counts 1, 3, 5 and 7, keep the forward knee directly over the ball of the forward foot. 2.On counts 1, 3, 5 and 7, lean the trunk slightly forward. 3.On counts 1, 3, 5 and 7, push off vigorously with the forward leg without jerking the trunk backward. Precautions: Do not allow the forward knee to go beyond the toes of the forward foot or waiver from side to side. Do not jerk the trunk rearward to return to the starting position. Movement to Station 5: Run.

Station 5A: Pull-Up or Straight-Arm Pull PULL-UP Purpose: This exercise develops the ability to pull the body upward while hanging. Starting Position: Extended hang using the overhand grip. Cadence: MODERATE Count: 1.Keeping the body straight, pull upward with the arms until the chin is above the bar. 2.Return to the starting position. Check Points: 1.Throughout the exercise, keep the feet together. 2.Throughout the exercise, keep the arms shoulder-width apart, palms facing away from the body, with the thumbs around the bar. Precaution: N/A Movement to Station 6: Run.

Station 5B: Pull-Up or Straight-Arm Pull STRAIGHT-ARM PULL Purpose: This exercise develops the ability to initiate the pull-up motion and maintain a contraction in the extended hang position. Starting Position: Extended hang using the overhand grip. Cadence: N/A Count: This exercise is performed for one repetition of five seconds. 1.Keeping the body straight, pull upward with the arms until the chin is above the bar and hold for five seconds. 2.Return to the starting position. Check Points: 1.Throughout the exercise, keep the arms shoulder width, palms facing away from the body, with the thumbs around the bar. 2.Throughout the exercise, keep the elbows straight, but not locked. 3.On count 1, pull the body up by engaging the shoulder muscles (squeeze the shoulder blades together). Precaution: N/A Movement to Station 6: Run.

Station 6: Supine Chest Press Purpose: This exercise strengthens the muscles of the chest, shoulders and triceps muscles. Starting Position: Supine position with the knees bent at 90 degrees and the feet 8 to 12 inches apart and flat on the ground. Hold the kettlebells in front of the shoulders using a pronated grip (palms facing up). The back of the upper arms should rest on the ground and the forearms should be perpendicular to the ground. The head is on the ground. Cadence: SLOW Count: 1.Extend the elbows, raising the kettlebells until the upper arms are straight (not locked) and perpendicular to the ground. 2.Return to the starting position. 3.Repeat count 1. 4.Return to the starting position. Check Points: 1.Keep the head on the ground throughout the exercise. 2.On counts 2 and 4, straighten but do not lock the elbows. Precaution: N/A. Movement to Station 7: Laterals (left).

Station 7: Bent-Over Row Purpose: This exercise strengthens the shoulders, upper back and biceps muscles. Starting Position: Forward leaning stance with the arms hanging straight in front of the legs and the hands holding the kettlebells using a neutral grip (palms facing inward). Cadence: SLOW Count: 1.Bend the elbows, raising the kettlebells to the chest. 2.Return to the starting position. 3.Repeat count 1. 4.Return to the starting position. Check Points: 1.On counts 2 and 4 the elbows straighten but do not lock. 2.To prevent the trunk from sagging, tighten the abdominal muscles while in the starting position and hold this contraction throughout the exercise. Precaution: N/A. Movement to Station 8: Laterals (right).

Station 8: Overhead Push Press Purpose: This exercise strengthens the shoulders and triceps muscles. Starting Position: Straddle stance holding the kettlebells at the collar bones using a neutral grip (palms inward). Cadence: SLOW Count: 1.From the starting position slightly flex the hips and knees (slight squat) with feet flat on the floor, keeping the upper body and upper arms parallel to the ground. Forcefully extend the hips, knees, and ankles while simultaneously extending the elbows to raise the kettlebells overhead. 2.Return to the starting position by flexing the elbows, controlling the descent to the collar bones and shoulders while simultaneously flexing the hips and knees to reduce the impact of the kettlebells on the shoulders. 3.Repeat count 1. Check Points: 1.Hold the head and neck in a neutral position, looking straight ahead or slightly upward. 2.Perform counts 1 and 3 in a fast, continuous motion. 3.Always control the descent of the kettlebells during count 2 to avoid injury to the trunk and back. 4.On counts 2 and 4, straighten the elbows but do not lock them. 5.Tighten the abdominal muscles while in the starting position and hold this contraction throughout the exercise to ensure trunk stability. Precaution: N/A. Movement to Station 9: Verticals.

Station 9: Supine Body Twist Purpose: This exercise strengthens the trunk muscles and promotes trunk control. Starting Position: Supine position with hips and knees bent at 90 degrees. Hold one kettlebell over the trunk using a neutral grip with the upper arms off the ground and elbows bent 90 degrees. To assume the starting position from the position of attention with the kettlebell on the ground, (1) assume the seated position and grasp a single kettlebell at each side of the handle with palms facing inward, (2) assume the supine position, (3) raise the kettlebell to the starting position over the trunk and raise the feet off the ground. Cadence: SLOW Count: 1.Rotate the kettlebell to the left and the legs to the right. 2.Return to the starting position. 3.Rotate the kettlebell to the right and the legs to the left. 4.Return to the starting position. Check Points: 1.On counts 1 and 3, the back is straight and the knees are slightly bent. 2.The head is off the ground and in line with the trunk and the chin is tucked. 3.On counts 1 and 3, the upper arms remain off the ground. Precaution: Do not swing the arms or arch the back to raise the kettlebell on counts 1 and 3. Movement to Station 10: Backward Run.

Station 10: Leg Tuck Purpose: This exercise develops the abdominal, hip flexor and grip strength essential to climbing a rope. Starting Position: Extended hang using the alternating grip, left or right. Cadence: SLOW Count: 1.Pull up with the arms and raise the knees toward the chest until the elbows touch the thighs just above the knees. 2.Return to the starting position. Check Points: 1.Throughout the exercise, keep the feet together. 2.On count 1, the thighs and elbows touch just above knees. Precaution: N/A Movement to Station 1: Backward run.