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Crazy Weird Analysis & Stuff :) / Stuff that helps or hurts your quality of sleep
« on: September 30, 2017, 05:54:16 am »
So just a thread for stuff that helps or hurts your ability to fall asleep, have a good sleep, etc.
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,(12, 8:30 AM, 9),(13, 7:30 AM, 9),(14 9 AM,9),(15, 6:30 AM, 7),(16, 7:30 AM,
,(17, 9 AM, 8.5),(18, 9 AM, 9),(19, 7:30 AM,
,(20, 8 AM,
,(21, 7:30 AM,
,(22, 9 AM, 9),(23, 5:30 AM, 6),(24, 8 AM, 8.5),(25, 8:30 AM,
,(26, 10 AM, 8.5),(27, 9 AM, 7),(28, 9 AM, 9),(29, 9 AM,
]27/09/17
5am
Banded scap work, Ido squat 2.0, HF & Piriformis stretch, monster walks
Squat (no oly shoes, sleeves or belt)
Bar x 5, 60 x 5, 80 x 5, 5, 5
Machine Chest Press – enough to get some blood in the chest
Stretching x 20 mins
Going to ditch the oly shoes for the time being. I initially got them cause I thought they’d be a good idea, give me extra depth, stability, etc. In reality I think they are causing more harm than good. Depth is really no different with the shoes vs without them. Not sure if a mental issue, core stability issue or what the go is. If anything I get less hip/glute involvement and more quad which has been an issue for me.
Needing to invest more time in stretching as per the goal for this time when I’m limited to what I can do. Got some good work in today but not really structured yet.
9/28 Wed
1.5 hour practice, light intensty
Wednesday practices are kind of BS, but the rest of the day was pretty packed with class and homework
9/29 Thurs
2 hour practice, moderate intensity
Had a really stressful day, just did not have the mindset to turn up and go hard during practice. Could be a lot better
Noticing a major problem: 180 change of direction out of a hard sprint is very slow. Possible explanations:
-Hunched over sprint posture unstable and difficult to change direction out of - torso kind of needs to stablize and takes longer to reorient
-Insufficient hip or ankle mobility to get good change of direction angles
-Poor coordination: difficulty absorbing force, correct footwork, turning hips and reaccelerating all in a smooth motion
-Trying to chop step rather than jump cut which works better for me most of the time
-Poor eccentric force absorption: P-chain weak at specific angles?
-Being tall
There's also a problem with some of my 90 degree cuts, kind of a balance loss.
Gonna try to get some quality videos of my mechanics, hopefully will help me figure out what I need to work on
the days i work out with my hairdresser/future wife/future baby mama/ future handcuff each other to the bed lady friend I will switch them around.
so much better. how high is that rim?

Deontay wilder vs Luis Ortiz in Doubt as Luis Ortiz test positive for a banned substance.
http://www.boxingscene.com/luis-ortiz-fails-drug-test-deontay-wilder-fight-doubt--120926
One of many of deontay's opponents that had tested positive.
I spent a month training alongside Eliud Kipchoge in August 2017, just a month before the Berlin Marathon 2017. The Berlin Marathon is where Kipchoge will aim to officially break the World Record for the marathon.
Here are 5 things that surprised me a bit:
(1) He was extremely inflexible. After an easy morning run (16km in 1hr10mins), I stretched with the group. Most of them were fairly flexible in the hamstrings – standing straight legged and bending over to touch your toes with your knees straight and being able to touch your toes. Eliud was miles off. He was nowhere near touching his toes! They all found it hilarious that he couldn’t come close to touching his toes.
(2) Warm ups/cool downs. Most marathoners tend to bulk milage into their warm ups/cool downs – 5-6km or 25-30mins can be common amongst elite athletes. Eliud rarely runs more than 15mins (approx 3km) and often closer to just 10mins (approx 2km). On one fartlek sessions we joined in with on August 12th (4x10mins threshold efforts, with 2min rest), they warmed up with 1.8km (9min30sec) and cooled down with the same.
(3) He rarely pushed himself to the limit. It certainly seemed to me that Eliud rarely went 100% in training. Three times per week (Tues, Thurs, Sat – see training week for more details) he ran hard, but he rarely pushed himself to the limit. He was able to get straight into a jog within 1 minute of the end of every workout, without a problem.
(4) He ran his long tempo runs of 40km+ on an empty stomach. Every morning at 6:10am, they start their morning run. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays it’s a hard workout and on the other days, its easy-medium. Every day except Tuesdays track workout, they’ll run on an empty stomach. What’s even better, is that they’ll often wake up just 15mins before the run starts (5:55am).
(5) Tea, huge on tea (with tons of sugar). Eliud drinks a lot of tea. Before training, after training, and at least two more servings per day of tea, with at least 15g of sugar in each serving. Do the math on how much sugar that is every day, just from tea!