When stimulus is within the maximal threshold of the adaptive system
The stimulus is on average greater then previous stimulus
The point with the system is being disrupted enough to respond with meaningful, beneficial adaptations
Fatigue and variation
Training maximally to stimulate adaptation by meeting, minimum functional intensities and volumes
Training must get harder overtime, however, not consecutive sessions
Specificity is the direction and overload as the speed/power of the direction
Maximum recoverable volume is the maximum volume you can perform and recover while benefiting from
A) not voluminous enough to encourage meaningful desired adaptations
B) voluminous enough to incur some meaningful desired adaptations however not maximally
C) traded that is at MRV and is the volume a lifter can benefit
D) training volume that is higher than MRV but not overwhelming enough to recover in the medium term and is still beneficial, however not maximally
E) training that is so high and volume that recovery far enough behind to produce a net negative on performance in the short/medium term
How to determine MRV continue increasing volume until next training phase (Micro/Mesocycle) is reduced in performance due to fatigue
(e.g does the bar feel unusually heavy, and the desire to train is low)
Tolerance can change from training, nutrition, and lifestyle
Chronically undershoot your MRV, leaving potential PB
Don't stop Miles out from MRV. Try get as close as you can then stop
Work inbetween the line between maximum benefit, training and overreaching
60% 1RM, Kida does not stimulate cellular, signaling for muscle growth
Increases between 65% to 85% 1RM have smaller repercussions than increases in volume of sets above minimum threshold
Therefore, volume is more important than intensity with hypertrophy
1) Volume stay high, Instensity increases
2) Volume increases, Intensity held same
3)Both Volume & Intensity Increase gradually
Overall High/Increasing Volume is more likely to be benefical
Strength has minimal volume, but premium on intensity increases
Strength training per unit of volume is more fatigue than hypertrophy
The minimal intensity for faster, strength adaptations is 75% 1RM
Anything less does not disrupt nor signal this nervous system to expand force generating capacities for a given unit of muscle size.
Volumes kept at moderate range
Intensity kept at or above 75%
Every session week, other week, etc. Weight must get heavier.
(e.g starting the Miss cycle at 75% and moving towards towards 85%)
Peeking training is designed to custom, the body systems for 1RM
- enhanced particular technique
- retain general strength
- reduce fatigue
Overload minimum threshold is 85% 1RM
1-3 reps
Low volume
Stays constant throughout phase with slight increase in intensity
It could be tough and scary
Getting hyped up for too many lifts/sessions can wear down psychological drive
Do the mahi get the treats?
Your testing your abilities rather than actually overloading
Adjust your volume to your MRV
Hypertrophy 60% 1RM
Basic strength, 75% 1RM
Peeking 85% 1RM
Maximal intent to move
Speed focuses on how fast you move where as MIM is how fast your intent to move
With MIM intensity is not decreased thus providing overload being operable for power lifter
Barbell
Dumbbell
Cable
Machine
Suppressing modalities
Exercises watch, drop overload (e.g tsunami bar, balance, ball work.)
In overload average current effort needs to be within maximum threshold, and greater than past effort.
Track by sticking to the plan
Training by feel is not the best for overload, however, is realistic and is used for injury management but these to be identified whether it is in injury management/fatigue or laziness.
Training to failure to often
-might increase slight muscle size/strength from any given single session
However, incredibly fatigue, and in the long run inadequate
Making each workout harder than the next
-because of high fatigue with high intensity, the lifter will feel weaker than they actually are, and it will cause a burnout and an ability to continue with overload
Performing crazy workouts
-effectively overloading, however, that takes longer to recover and hard to overload even even more from that one work out.