Warm Up Routine:
No rest between sets.
Exercise
|
Minimum
|
Maximum
|
Slow jogging
|
3 [min]
|
10 [min]
|
Neck rotate [forward and reverse]
|
5 [circles per side]
|
10 [circles per side]
|
Wrist circles [forward and reverse]
|
5 [circles per side]
|
10 [circles per side]
|
Arm Circles [forward and reverse]
|
10 [circles per side]
|
20 [circles per side]
|
Hip Circles [left and right]
|
5 [circles per side]
|
10 [circles per side]
|
Toe Circles [forward and reverse]
|
5 [circles per side]
|
10 [circles per side]
|
Lunges [forward and backward]
|
10 [steps per side]
|
20 [steps per side]
|
High Knees
|
10 [steps per side]
|
20 [steps per side]
|
Skip
|
1 [min]
|
3 [min]
|
Broad Jump
|
10 [steps per side]
|
20 [steps per side]
|
Quadrupedal movement [f/b]
|
5 [steps per side]
|
10 [steps per side]
|
Parkour Training:
Today we are going to focus on Vault. Vaults are used to quickly get over on Obstacles which are about 3~5 feet. There are many types of vaulting Techniques (moves) but i would suggest not to try all types while moving from Point A to Point B, try to use only those vaults that are comfortable to you as Parkour is about efficient Movement along the obstacles. So with out further delay look for a curb which is about your knee height for vaulting, a cliff for doing wall hangers and a wall for tic tac. Also guys take it slow and be careful you guys are still at the beginning and need lot of training before you move to complex obstacles.
Parkour Training Routine:
2 min rest b/w sets and 5 min rest b/w exercises is advisory but depending on your strength you can change the rest time as required.
Exercise
|
Minimum
|
Maximum
|
Speed Vault
|
3 sets of 5 rep
|
3 sets of 10 rep
|
Lazy Vault
|
3 sets of 5 rep
|
3 sets of 10 rep
|
Kong Vault
|
3 sets of 5 rep
|
3 sets of 10 rep
|
Tic Tac
|
3 sets of 5 rep
|
3 sets of 10 rep
|
Cliffhanger
|
3 sets of 5 rep
|
3 sets of 10 rep
|
Conditioning:
Today we are going to focus on Shoulders.We need to develop strength to perform complex movement. Make sure to go at your own pace. If you can’t finish described Repetitions or sets its totally fine as we are just at the beginning and developing core strength which takes time. Moreover everyone are at a Different Strength Levels so few may take more repetitions than other but remember one thing doing less repetitions with good form (posture) is better than doing more repetition with bad form (posture) so take your time and perform these exercises. If you are unable to perform even one repetition of these exercises then i would suggest you to follow the last week condition Exercises or try Progression techniques.
Conditioning Routine:
After every set take [1~2 min] gap (rest) and 5 min gap (rest) between exercises. [But this is not a compulsion as these are tough exercises take your own rest time is advisory].
Exercise
|
Minimum
|
Maximum
|
Pike Push Up
|
3 sets of 30 sec each
|
3 sets of 1 min each
|
Pull Up
|
3 sets of 10 repetition
|
3 sets of 20 repetition
|
Korean Dips on wall
|
3 sets of 5 repetition
|
3 sets of 10 repetition
|
V-sit
|
3 sets of 5 repetition
|
3 sets of 10 repetition
|
If you can’t perform these exercises then try to perform negative’s (examples negative pull ups, negative push ups and so on) or you can also perform supported exercises like supported pull up, push ups using knee support etc….
Stretch Routine:
- Sitting Ham String Stretch
- Left Ham String Stretch
- Right Ham String Stretch
- Cross Over Hip Stretch
- Butterfly Stretch
- Side Quad Stretch (both sides)
- Standard Split Stretch
- Sitting Split Hamstring Stretch
- Hip Flexor (both sides)
- Kneeling Hamstring (both sides)
- Calf Stretch (both sides)
- Forearm Stretch (both sides)
These are some Basic Stretch Exercises but i would suggest to develop your own Stretch Program as there are so many types of stretches that i couldn't teach them to you (due to time constrain).
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