stretching, joint mobility, light swings, cleans, snatches
Workout
Go heavy...
-5 press (r/l)
-5 squat (r/l)
-5 double kb deadlifts
-20 swings
-5 clean/press (r/l)
-5 clean/squat(r/l)
-5 suitcase deadlifts (r/l)
-20 heavy swings
-5 clean/press (r/l)
-5 clean/squat(r/l)
-5 suitcase deadlifts (r/l)
-20 heavy swings
-5 clean/squat/press (r/l)
-5 suitcase deadlifts (r/l)
-20 heavy swings
Finished with a tabata on the ropes
Results
Had a nice a break but feels good to get back to work! We've also moved back to the old gym which is just a great atmosphere - the olympic platforms and bumpers, punching bags, the boxing ring, the big window letting all the daylight in...just a great place to pick up heavy things!
So today was a heavy day. I used the 28kg for all of the pressing. I failed on the 4th rep on the left during the last round, but that was it. I'm happy about that.
For the deadlifts, I used the 32kg bells for the first set of doubles but dropped down to the 28 for the one-arm suitcase deadlifts. I was afraid of leaning too much, but should have stuck with a 32.
I used a 28 for the first round of squats but bumped it up to a 32 for the next 2 rounds of clean/squats. I had to spot the bell with my opposite hand while squatting, but that's expected when going heavy.
For the first set of swings I used a 32 but bumped it up to the 36 for the rest of rounds. They felt good.
On the rope tabata, I did rounds of alternating, doubles, circular, cross-overs, side-to-sides, alternating, doubles and jumping jacks. Those are some long 20 second intervals!
That sounds like a good one! I love heavy! Where's the old gym? I would love to learn to box..... Anyway, I need to figure out how to convert kg's to pounds =)
ReplyDeleteThe old gym is bridgeville right next to the PNC bank (about a block from the bower hill / washington pike intersection). That's where I used to workout before deciding to workout at home a few years ago.
ReplyDeletehere ya go :)
1kg = 2.2lb. Here's a quick kettlebell conversion "chart" for you (you should notice a pattern)
12kg = 26 lb
16kg = 35 lb
20kg = 44 lb
24kg = 53 lb
28kg = 62 lb
32kg = 71 lb
36kg = 80 lb
Okay nice, got it now. Thanks =)
ReplyDelete