Ortprod Posted May 21, 2008 Share Posted May 21, 2008 Hey guys and girls,I was wondering about your thoughts on maybe trying a "static hold day".Here is what I am thinking:planche progression (frog stand or tuck)front lever (advanced tuck)back lever (1 leg out or full)handstand (wall)all done for 1 minute in 15 second intervals. Is this too much? I know it takes a lot out of me to do 4 sets of 15 seconds on any of these. Does anyone think it might be good to do like 3 sets of 15 seconds? 2 sets with even better form? I would like to work these 1 day a week at least. My primary focus is front levers right now but I hate to lose my form on the other ones. Again, I still do L-sits but I find they take so much out of me at this point so I am wondering if 1 day of L-sits is something to consider and maybe concentrate on my other skills for a bit.Thanks! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Danny Posted May 21, 2008 Share Posted May 21, 2008 I have two different kinds of workouts. The one is a mainly dynamic workout, the other one is mainly static. So in my opinion this is a good idea.I shouldn't just do it for 15 seconds, I think you should listen to your body. You shouldn't come anywhere near failure. So maybe keep adding sets of 50% of your max effort till you reach 60 seconds?I am not an expert, but I am sure George or someone else can inform you about this!Greets, Danni. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Blairbob Posted May 21, 2008 Share Posted May 21, 2008 Actually right now I generally have a static day and a dynamic day. My static day generally consists of/or handstand hold, planche variant, front lever variant ( no rings and I don't want to do it on my power tower ), L sit or straddled L sit, hollow or arch hold, bottom of the pistol, forced arched releve. Well you get the picture. Basically I will either work per time interval or rounds. I will say static days like eccentrics or negatives can make me more sore than the dynamic work days. Sometimes I will do a smaller portion of statics and then the dynamics or mix and match ( i.e. L for 15, 10 dips, 10 PU, 10 pistols, hollow rock/hold, leg lifts, whatever. Generally 3-6 exercises for rounds or time/interval ). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ortprod Posted May 21, 2008 Author Share Posted May 21, 2008 Thanks guys! I agree about not going to failure. I had done that for too long and then stayed away for a while. It creeps up on me every so often because I sometimes feel like I am not doing enough. Right now, one way I regulate it is by counting in my head instead of actual seconds, haha. I know this is kinda cheating but I think it works as far as the principals of listening to your body. Of course for a test I would use a clock. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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