In Season Strength Conditioning

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Basketball Strength and conditioning

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    InIn--season Strength & season Strength &

    ConditioningConditioning

    Mitch HauschildtMitch Hauschildt, , MA, ATC, CSCSMA, ATC, CSCSPrevention, Rehab, & Physical Performance CoordinatorPrevention, Rehab, & Physical Performance Coordinator

    Strength & Conditioning Coach, MenStrength & Conditioning Coach, Mens & Womans & Womans Basketballs Basketball

    Missouri State UniversityMissouri State University

    Founder, Maximum Training Solutions, LLCFounder, Maximum Training Solutions, LLC

    Springfield, MissouriSpringfield, Missouri

    InIn--season Programsseason Programs

    InIn--season training programs are meant to be season training programs are meant to be extensions of offextensions of off--season programsseason programs If there isnIf there isnt a base level of training in the offt a base level of training in the off--season, inseason, in--season training will break many season training will break many athletes downathletes down

    Strength training is important for todayStrength training is important for todays games gameWill not interfere with shooting if athlete continues Will not interfere with shooting if athlete continues to shoot during periods of trainingto shoot during periods of training

    May increase shooting accuracy late in games as May increase shooting accuracy late in games as athletes will be accustomed to shooting while athletes will be accustomed to shooting while fatiguedfatigued

    Goals:Goals: Sustain offSustain off--season gainsseason gains

    Promote recovery/regenerationPromote recovery/regeneration

    Train areas of need which arenTrain areas of need which arent being met during t being met during sport workoutssport workouts

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    Presentation DisclaimersPresentation Disclaimers

    Though I have worked with a variety of Though I have worked with a variety of athletes of all ages and abilities, daily I athletes of all ages and abilities, daily I train DI college athletestrain DI college athletes

    I will do my best to relate methodology to your I will do my best to relate methodology to your high school athleteshigh school athletes

    Keep in mind that strength and conditioning is Keep in mind that strength and conditioning is about creating athletes about creating athletes not necessarily not necessarily basketball playersbasketball players

    In order to understand inIn order to understand in--season training, season training, we must first understand the basis of offwe must first understand the basis of off--season trainingseason training

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    Athletic ContinuumAthletic Continuum

    Traditional Approach to Player DevelopmentTraditional Approach to Player Development

    PoorPoor EliteElitei.e. Overweight youth soccer player, i.e. Overweight youth soccer player, Olympic Gold Medalist, Olympic Gold Medalist,

    Post Surgical AthletePost Surgical Athlete NFL Pro BowlNFL Pro Bowl

    Sports Medicine Strength & Conditioning

    What about the athletes in the Middle?

    A Medical ApproachA Medical Approach

    There is obviously a lot of crossover between There is obviously a lot of crossover between

    injury factors and performance factors. injury factors and performance factors.

    It only makes sense to integrate injury It only makes sense to integrate injury

    prevention with strength and conditioning prevention with strength and conditioning

    modelsmodels

    Our athletes will never fully realize their potential Our athletes will never fully realize their potential

    until the sports medicine and strength and until the sports medicine and strength and

    conditioning staffs become seamless and work conditioning staffs become seamless and work

    together in every aspect of player developmenttogether in every aspect of player development

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    Training ProgramTraining Program

    What am I trying to develop with my What am I trying to develop with my

    training program?training program?

    Big, Strong PlayersBig, Strong PlayersOrOr

    Great AthletesGreat Athletes

    Great AthleteGreat Athlete

    Physical Competence is defined as Physical Competence is defined as efficiency of movement throughout the efficiency of movement throughout the

    entire kinetic chain regardless of the skill being executedentire kinetic chain regardless of the skill being executed (Giles, 2000)(Giles, 2000)

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    Athletic MovementAthletic Movement

    Strength/Power Strength/Power -- Basis of all athletic movement; athletes will ALWAYS Basis of all athletic movement; athletes will ALWAYS sacrifice quality of motion for quantity of motion; avoid imbalasacrifice quality of motion for quantity of motion; avoid imbalancesnces

    Core StabilityCore Stability -- Evaluate Strength v. StabilityEvaluate Strength v. Stability

    Motor ControlMotor Control -- 90%+ of sports performance enhancement; muscle 90%+ of sports performance enhancement; muscle firing sequences are extremely important; look at infant learninfiring sequences are extremely important; look at infant learning patterns for g patterns for cluesclues

    Speed/AccelerationSpeed/Acceleration -- Combination of multiple factors to move Combination of multiple factors to move through leg cycle very quicklythrough leg cycle very quickly

    DecelerationDeceleration -- Ability to slow the body under control & absorb forceAbility to slow the body under control & absorb force

    AgilityAgility -- Efficiency of movement; keep weight inside; build desirable Efficiency of movement; keep weight inside; build desirable motor programsmotor programs

    MobilityMobility -- Ability to move joint through a ROM while keeping the body Ability to move joint through a ROM while keeping the body biomechanicallybiomechanically correctcorrect

    BiomechanicsBiomechanics -- AthleteAthletes bodily structure which may or may not be s bodily structure which may or may not be advantageous to athletic movementadvantageous to athletic movement

    Athletic MovementAthletic Movement

    Research with European Soccer Academy athletes Research with European Soccer Academy athletes demonstrates 4 major limitations for athletic demonstrates 4 major limitations for athletic performance performance (Giles 2007)(Giles 2007)

    1.1. FlexibilityFlexibility Lack of flexibility has the greatest negative influence on Lack of flexibility has the greatest negative influence on

    progress across all exercise schemes and progressionsprogress across all exercise schemes and progressions

    2.2. Inefficient Running ActionInefficient Running Action Poor running mechanics for agility, acceleration, and Poor running mechanics for agility, acceleration, and

    maximum velocity is 2maximum velocity is 2ndnd on the list; it is heavily influenced by on the list; it is heavily influenced by flexibilityflexibility

    3.3. Deceleration/Shock AbsorptionDeceleration/Shock Absorption The ability to land efficiently during jumping activities or The ability to land efficiently during jumping activities or

    brakebrake during change of direction workduring change of direction work

    4.4. Poor Exercise TechniquePoor Exercise Technique Quality and control of movement must be a priorityQuality and control of movement must be a priority

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    EvaluationEvaluation

    Any quality strength and conditioning Any quality strength and conditioning program must begin with a good program must begin with a good evaluationevaluationIf we donIf we dont know our athletes, t know our athletes, we canwe cant prescribe accurate workoutst prescribe accurate workouts

    Traditional Performance MeasuresTraditional Performance Measures

    Biomechanical AnalysisBiomechanical Analysis

    A sports car with a flat tire wonA sports car with a flat tire wont drive wellt drive well

    Must fix faulty movement patterns prior to training Must fix faulty movement patterns prior to training for performance enhancementfor performance enhancement

    Hop, Stop, & LeapHop, Stop, & Leap

    AthleteAthletes ability to absorb force and decelerate s ability to absorb force and decelerate under controlunder control

    Program DesignProgram Design

    Program Design starts with looking at the Program Design starts with looking at the common needs of your athletes to common needs of your athletes to establish your team establish your team program(sprogram(s))

    Based on evaluationBased on evaluation

    Needs of sportNeeds of sport

    GenderGender

    Maturity levelMaturity level

    Years of experienceYears of experience

    Preventable injuriesPreventable injuries

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    Program DesignProgram Design

    AgeAge

    1111--14: Emphasize Core Stability and 14: Emphasize Core Stability and

    Controlling Body WeightControlling Body Weight

    1414--18: More Emphasis on Power 18: More Emphasis on Power

    DevelopmentDevelopment

    18 and up: Address specifics of athlete and 18 and up: Address specifics of athlete and

    sportsport

    GenderGender

    Female: Emphasize Hip Strength and Female: Emphasize Hip Strength and

    ProprioceptionProprioception of Lower Bodyof Lower Body

    Weekly LayoutWeekly Layout

    Attempt to split workouts up Attempt to split workouts up

    speed day, agility day, conditioning dayspeed day, agility day, conditioning day

    Total Body Lift everydayTotal Body Lift everyday

    Emphasize specific muscle groups on certain Emphasize specific muscle groups on certain

    days, but perform total body lift everydaydays, but perform total body lift everyday

    Perform some power Perform some power exercise(sexercise(s) daily) daily

    Olympic LiftsOlympic Lifts

    Utilize Core Stability exercises dailyUtilize Core Stability exercises daily

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    Order of ProgressionOrder of Progression

    Always utilize proper warmAlways utilize proper warm--upup

    Follow warmFollow warm--up with exercises that are the most up with exercises that are the most demanding on the Neuromuscular system and demanding on the Neuromuscular system and progressprogress WarmWarm--upup

    Stability/Stability/ProprioceptionProprioception

    Speed/AgilitySpeed/Agility

    PowerPower

    StrengthStrength

    ConditioningConditioning

    FlexibilityFlexibility

    Program DesignProgram Design

    Once the basic team Once the basic team program(sprogram(s) are ) are established, we are obligated to correct established, we are obligated to correct deficienciesdeficiencies

    Initiate daily workouts with corrective exercisesInitiate daily workouts with corrective exercises Pick one or two areas of emphasis to correct faulty Pick one or two areas of emphasis to correct faulty movement patternsmovement patterns

    By correcting problems at the beginning of the By correcting problems at the beginning of the workout, the athlete will be more likely to maintain the workout, the athlete will be more likely to maintain the more desirable patternmore desirable pattern

    Should take no more than 5 minutesShould take no more than 5 minutes

    Very large topic that is beyond this presentationVery large topic that is beyond this presentation

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    Program DesignProgram Design

    By compiling performance By compiling performance information with injury information with injury prevention factors we can prevention factors we can establish guidelines for a establish guidelines for a medically based medically based performance enhancement performance enhancement programprogram Used performance research Used performance research combined with subjective combined with subjective clinical information from sports clinical information from sports medicine professionalsmedicine professionals

    Program DesignProgram Design

    4 Priority Levels4 Priority Levels

    1.1. Biomechanics, MobilityBiomechanics, Mobility

    2.2. Planting/Cutting/Running Technique, Planting/Cutting/Running Technique, Landing Technique/DecelerationLanding Technique/Deceleration

    3.3. Core Stability, Asymmetries, Core Stability, Asymmetries, GluteGluteStrength, Neuromuscular Control, Strength, Neuromuscular Control, ProprioceptionProprioception

    4.4. Hip Abductor Strength, Eccentric Hip Abductor Strength, Eccentric StrengthStrength

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    Program DesignProgram Design

    Level 1Level 1 Top PriorityTop Priority

    Biomechanics will be addressed as needed following evaluationBiomechanics will be addressed as needed following evaluation

    Mobility is a MUST daily yearMobility is a MUST daily year--roundroundBegin workouts with dynamic mobility Begin workouts with dynamic mobility warmupwarmup and end with static and end with static flexibility (5 sec. hold x 10 reps per stretch)flexibility (5 sec. hold x 10 reps per stretch)

    Level 2Level 2 Very High PriorityVery High Priority

    Plant/Cutting Technique and Deceleration/Landing Technique Plant/Cutting Technique and Deceleration/Landing Technique should be emphasized daily during an should be emphasized daily during an offseasonoffseason workoutworkout

    Keep in mind, however, that strength is the fundamental basis ofKeep in mind, however, that strength is the fundamental basis ofathletic movement. Without a basic level of strength, these athletic movement. Without a basic level of strength, these exercises will be difficult to master (young athletes).exercises will be difficult to master (young athletes).

    Guideline: 3+ Guideline: 3+ unitsunits per workoutper workoutKeep in mind, this is a technique periodKeep in mind, this is a technique period

    Program DesignProgram Design

    Level 3 Level 3 High PriorityHigh Priority

    Core StabilityCore Stability

    AsymmetriesAsymmetries

    GluteGlute StrengthStrength

    Neuromuscular ControlNeuromuscular Control

    ProprioceptionProprioception

    Factors should be strong components which are added and/or Factors should be strong components which are added and/or combined with other exercises so that each factor is addressed icombined with other exercises so that each factor is addressed in at n at least 2least 2--3 3 unitsunits dailydaily

    Level 4Level 4 Moderate PriorityModerate Priority

    Hip Abductor StrengthHip Abductor Strength

    Eccentric StrengthEccentric Strength

    Factors should be components which are added to approximately 60Factors should be components which are added to approximately 60--90% of workouts90% of workouts

    FunctionalFunctional multimulti--joint exercises which combine the upper and joint exercises which combine the upper and lower extremities will address multiple factors simultaneously alower extremities will address multiple factors simultaneously and nd replicate sporting activities replicate sporting activities

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    Sample WorkoutSample Workout

    Sample WorkoutSample Workout

    Day 1Day 1

    Level 1Level 1

    Mobility/Flexibility addressed Mobility/Flexibility addressed pre & post workoutpre & post workout

    Level 2 (3+ units)Level 2 (3+ units)

    Movement Skills = 5Movement Skills = 5

    Level 3 (2Level 3 (2--3+ units)3+ units)

    Core Stability = 4Core Stability = 4

    Asymmetries = 3Asymmetries = 3

    GluteGlute Strength = 4Strength = 4

    Neuromuscular Control = 6Neuromuscular Control = 6

    ProprioceptionProprioception = 3= 3

    Level 4 (1Level 4 (1--2 units)2 units)

    Hip Abductor Strength = 2Hip Abductor Strength = 2

    Eccentric Strength = 1Eccentric Strength = 1

    Day 2Day 2

    Level 1Level 1

    Mobility/Flexibility addressed Mobility/Flexibility addressed pre & post workoutpre & post workout

    Level 2 (3+ units)Level 2 (3+ units)

    Movement Skills = 4Movement Skills = 4

    Level 3 (2Level 3 (2--3+ units)3+ units)

    Core Stability = 7Core Stability = 7

    Asymmetries = 3Asymmetries = 3

    GluteGlute Strength = 4Strength = 4

    Neuromuscular Control = 5Neuromuscular Control = 5

    ProprioceptionProprioception = 3= 3

    Level 4 (1Level 4 (1--2 units)2 units)

    Hip Abductor Strength = 3Hip Abductor Strength = 3

    Eccentric Strength = 1Eccentric Strength = 1

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    Sample WorkoutSample Workout

    1 Unit = 1 exercise1 Unit = 1 exercise

    Must have the ability to Must have the ability to periodizeperiodize and adjust sets and and adjust sets and

    reps for various times throughout the yearreps for various times throughout the year

    UnitsUnits offer the ability to do that while working within offer the ability to do that while working within

    modelmodel

    Unit guidelines are just thatUnit guidelines are just thatguidelinesguidelines

    There will be certain times during the year which you There will be certain times during the year which you

    may not perform as much movement based exercise may not perform as much movement based exercise

    or split workoutsor split workouts

    ThatThats fine, but the more you can stick to the guidelines s fine, but the more you can stick to the guidelines

    during the year, the more success your athletes will during the year, the more success your athletes will

    experienceexperience

    Strength TrainingStrength Training

    There is a multitude of information on strength There is a multitude of information on strength program designprogram design

    Equal volume of pushing and pulling exercises Equal volume of pushing and pulling exercises should be performed in each workout to avoid should be performed in each workout to avoid asymmetriesasymmetries

    Perform Single Leg movements to reduce right or Perform Single Leg movements to reduce right or left side imbalances and improve left side imbalances and improve proprioceptionproprioception

    Perform Double Leg movement to produce powerPerform Double Leg movement to produce power

    Focus on Functional StrengthFocus on Functional Strength Pushup allow scapula to move more naturally than Pushup allow scapula to move more naturally than bench pressbench press

    Movements which link the upper and lower extremity Movements which link the upper and lower extremity during the movementduring the movement

    i.e. DB Combo I & II, Multidirectional Lunge, T Pushup, i.e. DB Combo I & II, Multidirectional Lunge, T Pushup, Lunge w/ TwistLunge w/ Twist

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    Strength TrainingStrength Training

    There MUST be a progression with There MUST be a progression with exercises to allow the athlete to develop exercises to allow the athlete to develop the motor control needed to learn the the motor control needed to learn the movement patternsmovement patterns Keep in mind how the body learns Keep in mind how the body learns movements (infant movement skills) and movements (infant movement skills) and keep them in mind when teaching your keep them in mind when teaching your athletesathletes

    If a verbal cue fails to fix the problem, you If a verbal cue fails to fix the problem, you must figure out a way to break down the must figure out a way to break down the movement to allow the body to learn it in movement to allow the body to learn it in segmentssegments

    Transition ExercisesTransition Exercises Following mobility warmFollowing mobility warm--

    up, begin workout by up, begin workout by targeting specific muscles targeting specific muscles which will help the athlete which will help the athlete maintain a maintain a biomechanicallybiomechanically correct correct position during the rest of position during the rest of the workoutthe workout

    MinibandMiniband SidestepSidestepHip Abductor/Hip Abductor/GluteGlute FiringFiring

    Single Leg BridgeSingle Leg Bridge GluteGlute FiringFiring

    Active Flexibility for Hip Active Flexibility for Hip FlexorsFlexors

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    Unit RichUnit Rich ExercisesExercises

    Exercises which combines Exercises which combines

    mobility, mobility, proprioceptionproprioception, ,

    and and gluteglute and abductor and abductor

    firing into one exercise. firing into one exercise.

    Single Leg SquatSingle Leg Squat--Off BoxOff Box

    Increase box height as they Increase box height as they

    improveimprove

    Add med ball press, cable Add med ball press, cable

    resistance, unstable surface resistance, unstable surface

    to increase difficulty and to increase difficulty and

    core stabilitycore stability

    Unit RichUnit Rich ExercisesExercises

    DB Combo IDB Combo I

    A great functional total A great functional total

    body exercisebody exercise

    DB Combo IIDB Combo II

    More advanced More advanced

    version of the Combo version of the Combo

    exerciseexercise

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    Unit RichUnit Rich ExercisesExercises

    Standing Cable RowStanding Cable Row

    Functional Back Exercise Functional Back Exercise

    that integrates core that integrates core

    developmentdevelopment

    Single Arm Cable Row w/ Single Arm Cable Row w/

    RotationRotation

    More advanced version More advanced version

    that integrates rotational that integrates rotational

    core stabilitycore stability

    Eccentric TrainingEccentric Training

    RDLRDL

    Functional Eccentric Functional Eccentric

    HamstringHamstring

    Promotes low back Promotes low back

    strengthstrength

    Good MorningGood Morning

    Similar movement, but Similar movement, but

    bar in different positionbar in different position

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    Core StabilityCore Stability

    Core StabilityCore Stability DrawDraw--in is the basic innerin is the basic inner--unit contractionunit contraction

    Once DrawOnce Draw--in is mastered, integrate it with Medicine in is mastered, integrate it with Medicine Ball workouts and Stability Ball Exercises Ball workouts and Stability Ball Exercises

    Unstable surfaces force core to initiate contraction & fire the Unstable surfaces force core to initiate contraction & fire the abdominal layers in the proper sequenceabdominal layers in the proper sequence

    After innerAfter inner--unit stabilization is mastered, encourage unit stabilization is mastered, encourage athletes to perform workouts without the aid of a beltathletes to perform workouts without the aid of a belt

    Firing sequence is extremely importantFiring sequence is extremely importantCore must fire prior to other athletic movementsCore must fire prior to other athletic movements

    If it doesnIf it doesnt fire first, synergistic dominance of hip flexors will t fire first, synergistic dominance of hip flexors will oftentimes take place in an effort to stabilize the coreoftentimes take place in an effort to stabilize the core

    FlexibilityFlexibility

    Research shows that the most flexibility gains Research shows that the most flexibility gains are made post workoutare made post workout Flexibility is a neuromuscular response, thus gains Flexibility is a neuromuscular response, thus gains are made when the nervous system is fatigued and is are made when the nervous system is fatigued and is easily turned offeasily turned off

    Stretches performed in short, repeated bouts are Stretches performed in short, repeated bouts are most effective (10 x 5 sec.)most effective (10 x 5 sec.)

    Work hard to make athletes understand the Work hard to make athletes understand the importance of this time and to take it seriouslyimportance of this time and to take it seriously

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    InIn--Season ProgramsSeason Programs

    Gradually taper training when preseason beginsGradually taper training when preseason begins OffOff--season season Lift 4 days/weekLift 4 days/week

    PrePre--season season Lift 3 days/weekLift 3 days/week

    InIn--season season Lift 2 days/weekLift 2 days/week

    Keep in mind that 90%+ of what we do is Keep in mind that 90%+ of what we do is Nervous system basedNervous system based Focus on neuromuscular development by Focus on neuromuscular development by remindingremindingthe body how to do what you want without over taxing the body how to do what you want without over taxing the systemthe system

    Keep movement skills training to a minimum, Keep movement skills training to a minimum, performing 5performing 5--10 minutes 210 minutes 2--3x/week as a transition 3x/week as a transition from from warmupwarmup to practiceto practice

    Keeps movement techniques fresh and gets nervous system Keeps movement techniques fresh and gets nervous system firing prior to workoutfiring prior to workout

    InIn--Season ProgramsSeason Programs

    Focus on what athletes do not get during their Focus on what athletes do not get during their

    basketball workoutbasketball workout

    During practice and games, athletes get plenty of During practice and games, athletes get plenty of

    muscular endurancemuscular endurance

    Focus on strength and power trainingFocus on strength and power training

    Keep volumes low, high intensityKeep volumes low, high intensity

    22--4 sets of 34 sets of 3--5 reps, 855 reps, 85--95% 1 RM95% 1 RM

    Athletes perform lots of jumpingAthletes perform lots of jumping

    Limit plyometrics during seasonLimit plyometrics during season

    Focus on landing technique and quickness with low level Focus on landing technique and quickness with low level

    plyosplyos

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    InIn--Season ProgramsSeason Programs

    Use the same Use the same unitunit guidelines as guidelines as

    with offwith off--season program spread out season program spread out

    over a weekover a weeks workoutss workouts

    Workout should be limited to 30Workout should be limited to 30--40 40

    minutesminutes

    Keep exercises familiar to your athletesKeep exercises familiar to your athletes

    Motor learning doesnMotor learning doesnt take place while t take place while

    athletes are fatiguedathletes are fatigued

    Vary exercises to prevent plateaus and Vary exercises to prevent plateaus and

    boredomboredom

    Sample WorkoutSample Workout

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    Sample WorkoutSample Workout

    Day 1Day 1

    Level 1Level 1

    Mobility/Flexibility addressed Mobility/Flexibility addressed pre & post workoutpre & post workout

    Level 2 (3+ units/wk.)Level 2 (3+ units/wk.)

    Addressed @ PracticeAddressed @ Practice

    Level 3 (2Level 3 (2--3+ units/wk.)3+ units/wk.)

    Core Stability = 5Core Stability = 5

    Asymmetries = 3Asymmetries = 3

    GluteGlute Strength = 2Strength = 2

    Neuromuscular Control = 2Neuromuscular Control = 2

    ProprioceptionProprioception = 1= 1

    Level 4 (1Level 4 (1--2 units/wk.)2 units/wk.)

    Hip Abductor Strength = 1Hip Abductor Strength = 1

    Eccentric Strength = 1Eccentric Strength = 1

    Day 2Day 2

    Level 1Level 1

    Mobility/Flexibility addressed Mobility/Flexibility addressed pre & post workoutpre & post workout

    Level 2 (3+ units/wk.)Level 2 (3+ units/wk.)

    Address @ PracticeAddress @ Practice

    Level 3 (2Level 3 (2--3+ units/wk.)3+ units/wk.)

    Core Stability = 5Core Stability = 5

    Asymmetries = 4Asymmetries = 4

    GluteGlute Strength = 3Strength = 3

    Neuromuscular Control = 3Neuromuscular Control = 3

    ProprioceptionProprioception = 3= 3

    Level 4 (1Level 4 (1--2 units/wk.)2 units/wk.)

    Hip Abductor Strength = 3Hip Abductor Strength = 3

    Eccentric Strength = 2Eccentric Strength = 2

    InIn--Season ProgramSeason Program

    PeriodizePeriodize with 3with 3--4 week 4 week mesocyclesmesocycles and and

    repeat during seasonrepeat during season

    Week 1: 3x5 @ 85%Week 1: 3x5 @ 85%

    Week 2: 3x4 @ 88%Week 2: 3x4 @ 88%

    Week 3: 4x3 @ 92%Week 3: 4x3 @ 92%

    Week 4: 4x2 @ 95%Week 4: 4x2 @ 95%

    Plan early in the season to peak for games of Plan early in the season to peak for games of

    emphasis during seasonemphasis during season

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    InIn--Season ProgramsSeason Programs

    Use long break periods to (i.e. winter break) to Use long break periods to (i.e. winter break) to refocus on their trainingrefocus on their training Fit extra workouts into scheduleFit extra workouts into schedule

    Include more overall volume to sustain muscle Include more overall volume to sustain muscle hypertrophy (size) during a time when recovery is not hypertrophy (size) during a time when recovery is not as crucialas crucial

    As season progresses into the final month, turn As season progresses into the final month, turn focus to recoveryfocus to recovery Reduce volumes to lowest of the season Reduce volumes to lowest of the season

    Increase flexibility trainingIncrease flexibility training

    Encourage regeneration techniques (i.e. massage, Encourage regeneration techniques (i.e. massage, myofascialmyofascial release, etc.)release, etc.)

    Wrap UpWrap Up

    When in doubt, keep it simpleWhen in doubt, keep it simple

    Do what you do very wellDo what you do very well

    Emphasize movements, not weightEmphasize movements, not weight

    Training Neuromuscular Control is about Training Neuromuscular Control is about

    technique technique Be detail oriented!Be detail oriented!

    DonDont t overtrainovertrain remember, exercise is remember, exercise is

    cumulative from the beginning of the workout cumulative from the beginning of the workout

    through flexibility trainingthrough flexibility training

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    Questions?Questions?

    Thank You!Thank You!

    [email protected]@missouristate.edu

    www.maximumtrainingsolutions.comwww.maximumtrainingsolutions.com