This document discusses several principles of exercise training:
1) Training must create an overload beyond normal levels by increasing intensity, frequency, or duration to drive adaptation.
2) Training must be specific to the sport/activity and target the relevant muscle groups.
3) As the body adapts, progression to a new training level through gradual intensity increases creates further overload.
4) The effects of training are reversible if exercise is reduced or stopped.
This document discusses several principles of exercise training:
1) Training must create an overload beyond normal levels by increasing intensity, frequency, or duration to drive adaptation.
2) Training must be specific to the sport/activity and target the relevant muscle groups.
3) As the body adapts, progression to a new training level through gradual intensity increases creates further overload.
4) The effects of training are reversible if exercise is reduced or stopped.
This document discusses several principles of exercise training:
1) Training must create an overload beyond normal levels by increasing intensity, frequency, or duration to drive adaptation.
2) Training must be specific to the sport/activity and target the relevant muscle groups.
3) As the body adapts, progression to a new training level through gradual intensity increases creates further overload.
4) The effects of training are reversible if exercise is reduced or stopped.
Exercise Task/s c i p l e s Prin e rc i s e of Ex Overload Training must be raised yo a higher level thab normal to create the extra demands to which your body will adapt.
This can be done in the three ways:
Increase the intentisty – run faster
Increase the frequency – train more often
Increase the duration – train longer.
Specificity Training must be specific to the sport or activity, the type of fitness required and the particular muscle groups. Progression As your body adapts to training, you progress to a new level of fitness. To then take this to the “next level”, a gradual increase in intensity is needed to create an overload. Reversibility The effects of training are reversible. If exercise is reduced in intensity or even stopped, the benefit can be lost quickly. Adaptation With continued practice, your body will eventually turn a new sport, activity or movement skill into second nature. Individual Differences Each person has a different response to an exercise or training program and each person needs to exercise and training accordingly. TIO N / S : QU E S COMPLETION: E x a m in a tion Oct. Da y ! 19-24 “Push yourself because, no one else is going to do it for you.” –Someone Famous Good Luck and God Bless!