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Progress Journals & Experimental Routines / Re: A Journey to Running Fast and Jumping High
« on: February 06, 2019, 02:33:32 pm »
dno.
what made my back/knees/body feel great while squatting, was:
1) half squat
2) plates under heels or olympic lifting shoes
3) getting in tons of air each rep
4) knowing when to back off & when to push, or when to stop doing a movement/variation
that's it for me.
back shouldn't be hurting during or after squats. if there is back pain (or any pain) for a few days following squatting, and/or that back pain is preventing you from performing other movements (like broad jumps etc), then squatting sounds like it's hurting, not helping.
pain "cycles" are a problem. training shouldn't hurt.
hurting ones self in training is a big problem. theoretically, we should never get hurt in training. in competition yes (it's a possibility), but not training. training injuries are often related to our stubbornness.
IMHO, one should *always* work "below" pain threshold or simply avoid movements that cause pain.
acole has brought up tons of good points.
what made my back/knees/body feel great while squatting, was:
1) half squat
2) plates under heels or olympic lifting shoes
3) getting in tons of air each rep
4) knowing when to back off & when to push, or when to stop doing a movement/variation
that's it for me.
back shouldn't be hurting during or after squats. if there is back pain (or any pain) for a few days following squatting, and/or that back pain is preventing you from performing other movements (like broad jumps etc), then squatting sounds like it's hurting, not helping.
pain "cycles" are a problem. training shouldn't hurt.
hurting ones self in training is a big problem. theoretically, we should never get hurt in training. in competition yes (it's a possibility), but not training. training injuries are often related to our stubbornness.
IMHO, one should *always* work "below" pain threshold or simply avoid movements that cause pain.
acole has brought up tons of good points.




