Progressively increase workload (weight/time/intensity) in increments as the body adapts to the exercise to ensure sufficientstress is applied for further adaptations
Aerobic example of progressive overload
MARATHON - 5km runs at 60% INCREASE TO 5km runs at 70%
Resistance example of progressive overload
WEIGHTLIFTING - Bicep curl INCREASEweight/reps
specificity
Training must be matched to the requirements of sport - adaptations only occur according to stress placed on specific part of the body
Aerobic example of specificity
MARATHON - Training needs to be continuous aerobic training
Resistance example of specificity
WEIGHTLIFTING Freeweight strength training
Reversibility
loss of adaptation when training stops - Opposite of progressiveoverload. However long it took to adapt with no training it will take twice as long to lose adaptation
Aerobic example of reversibility
MARATHON - Injury preventing running Adaptations of CRE lost at 0.5 x time taken to improve
Resistance example of reversibility
weightlifter Ceases training Muscles strength lost at 0.5 x time taken to improve
VARIETY ?
need to use different types of training methods and exercise to avoid boredom and gain more completeadaptations.
Aerobic example of variety?
MARATHON
Swimming or cycling
Resistance example of variety?
SPRINTER
Sprint cycling
Training threshold?
intensities over which training must occur to produce an adaptation
% HR targets for
Aeribic (65-80%)
Anaerobic (80-95%)
Aerobic example of training threshold?
MARATHON
Long run @ 70% MHR
resistance example of training threshold?
SPRINTER
Short runs @ 85% MHR
Warm up/Cool down
W/U: general movement - sport specific (moderate intensity - high) - prepare body for exercise
C/0: Opposite - help recovery and remove waste products