2018 NEGIAA Champions 7-1...Gender: Male & Female Mixed Classes Equipment 12 - 20 kg bars 21 –15...
Transcript of 2018 NEGIAA Champions 7-1...Gender: Male & Female Mixed Classes Equipment 12 - 20 kg bars 21 –15...
The Foundation of the Program
12018 NEGIAA Champions 7-1
The Foundation of the Program is to Develop the young athlete
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Administration and AD
Middle school 7th & 8th Grade mixed Gender Classes
Objective
Build the Foundation of Fundamentals, Discipline, TEAM, Work Ethic
Athletic Development Model
Exercises/Lift Progressions/ Program
PUSH vs PULL
HAVE FUN!!!!
Teaching the Beginning Lifter
Teaching the Beginning Lifter
The Foundation of the Program
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Beliefs:
Safety Number 1 Priority in the Weight room
Technique Moves the Bar
These are Movements not exercises
Have your area organized and be aware of what is going on around you
Birth Years and Months
HAVE FUN!!!!!
Teaching the Beginning Lifter
The Foundation of the Program
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Layout:Gender: Male & Female Mixed Classes
Equipment 12 - 20 kg bars21 – 15 kg bars10 – Aluminum BarsPVC Pipes
Weights - Bumpers 11 – Racks 170 kg12 Set Self Standing Squats Racks10 Sets Sorinex Adjustable Pull Blocks 4 - Benchs, Squat Racks, 45lb Power bars
24 Student Athletes per class
Teaching the Beginning Lifter
The Foundation of the Program
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Teaching the Beginning Lifter
The Foundation of the Program
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Schedule:
Class Time: 30 minutesBurgener Warm upTime Clock – 26 periods 50 sec. periods/ 10 sec to exchange/preperation
3 exercises 4 set * 2 Athletes
Fall – Train 4 Days a week1 Day of fun (Agility) Tag, Dodge Ball, Grab the flag
Winter - 3 Days Weights, 2 days Foot workAM Workouts Mon, Tues, Thurs 7:00 – 7:40
Teaching the Beginning Lifter
The Foundation of the Program
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Athletic Developmental Model
Teaching the Beginning Lifter
The Foundation of the Program
Athletic Developmental Model
Teaching the beginning Lifter
The Foundation of the Program
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In a study conducted by the USOC, “The Path to Excellence: A View on the Athletic Development of U.S. Olympians Who Competed from 2000-2012,” the USOC conducted surveys to determine factors that determine an athlete’s success (coaches, parents, friends, financial support, motives, etc.). The study concluded that 70.53% of Olympians considered themselves to be multisport athletes, and Olympians played on average three sports per year until the age of 14 and 2.2 sports per year from the age of 15-18.
Learn to Train
Males 9-12
Females 8-11
Objectives:
Weightlifting movements can be taught with an emphasis on proper technique Choose loads where the athlete can succeed rather than attempting near max lifts
During this age period, children are highly receptive to skill and technique training Focus should still be on creating a well-rounded athlete (endurance and anaerobic training,
strength, flexibility, power, agility and coordination Set standards and expectations regarding behavior, fair play and etiquette
Training:
Encourage participation in multiple sports and activities
Weightlifting training should be introduced approximately 2x per week for 45min-1hr Other sporting activities should take place the other 3-5 days
Total Weightlifting Training Volume 100-150hrs per year
Objectives:
Athletes will most likely experience “growth
spurts” which will change the biomechanics of
their technique, coaches must work to adapt to
the growing body Focus should begin to shift to the nuances of the
lifts (starting position, posture, receiving the bar)
rather than the gross movement patterns
Assistance exercises should gradually be added to
the program
Still concerned with creating a well-rounded
athlete
Training:
Encourage participation in multiple sports and
activities.
Weightlifting training should include 3-4
workouts
per week ranging from 1-1.5hrs
Total Weightlifting Training Volume 300-400hrs
per year
Competition:
Competition should be introduced at this stage
with an emphasis on competition procedures
Coaches should choose weights which set their
lifter up for success
Lifters at this stage should compete
1-2 times per year
Youth Nationals
Train to Train
Males 12-16
Females 11-15
Train to Compete
Males 16-18
Females 15-18
Objectives:
Athletes may decide that Weightlifting is their
preferred sport and the sport in which they would
like to “specialize” in
Continued development of the whole body with
strength, speed and flexibility is a must.
More periodized training takes place
Athletes must become aware of the critical
elements of training and competing: peaking,
nutrition, muscle recovery, health habits, etc
Training:
Athlete begins to specialize in weightlifting, but
may still cross train via other sports
Weightlifting training should include 4
workouts per week ranging from 1-2hrs
Total Weightlifting Training Volume 400-500hrs
per year
Focus of training revolves around peaking for
competition
Training programs should be progressive in
nature to help lifters adapt to the increasing
work capacity
Competition:
Coaches should choose competitions that fit into
the overall goals of the athletes
Focus should be on peaking for main
competitions
Lifters at this stage should compete 4-5 times per
year
Youth and Junior Nationals
Teaching the beginning Lifter
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6th Grade 12-13 Years of ageFebruary – 2 days per week
PVC Bars & Aluminum BarsBurgener Warm UpPlate SquatsPlate Split SquatsPress BehindPush Press BehindPush upsCore
Program:
Teaching the beginning Lifter
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7th Grade 13 -14 Years of ageJune – 3 days per week
Aluminum Bars/ 10 & 15 KG BarsRemedial ExercisesOver Head SquatsFront SquatsPower Snatch/ Snatch off blocksPower Clean/ Clean Off BlocksPulls Off Blocks & FloorPress, Push Press, Power JerkRomanian Dead LiftLungesPush Ups & Core
Program:
Teaching the beginning Lifter
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8th Grade 14 Years of ageJune – 3 days per week15 & 20 Kg Bars
Remedial ExercisesOver Head SquatsFront SquatsPower Snatch/ Snatch off blocks and FloorPower Clean/ Clean Off Blocks and FloorPulls Off Blocks & FloorPress, Push Press, Power Jerk, Jerk (Switching Feet)
Bench PressRomanian Dead LiftLungesPush Ups & Core
Program:
LIFT 1st STAGE 6 weeks
2st STAGE 6 weeks
3rd STAGE 6 weeks
4th STAGE 6 weeks
5th STAGE 6 weeks
SNATCH Overhead Squat
Start Position Lift-off
Snatch Pull (p. pos) Blocks
Snatch High Pull (p. pos) Blocks
Power Snatch (p. pos) Blocks
Press Snatch balance
Snatch Pull – at knee Blocks
Snatch Pull –floor
Power Snatch –floor
Heave Sn Balance
Power snatch + Overhead Squat Blocks
Drop Sn Balance
Snatch
CLEAN Front squat Start Position Lift-off
Clean Pull (p. pos) Blocks
Clean High Pull (p. pos) Blocks
Power Clean (p. pos) Blocks
Clean Pull – at knee Blocks
Clean Pull –floor
Power Clean –floor
Power Clean + Front Squat
Clean
JERK Start Position (adjust from clean)
Press
Dip Push Press
Power Jerk Foot work Jerk Clean & Jerk
Workout Example Middle School
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Mon 7th Mon 8th Tues 7th Tues 8th Thur7th Thur 8th
Burg Warm upPlate Squats
Burg Warm upPlate Squats
Burg Warm upPlate Squats
Burg Warm upPlate Squats
Burg Warm upPlate Squats
Burg Warm upPlate Squats
Snatch Pull Hang (Teach Shrug)
Clean 4/5 Clean Pull Hang (Teach Elbows UP & Out)
Snatch 4/5 Power Snatch P.Pos. Alum. Bars
Power Clean 4/4
Overhead Sqt3/10 Bar
Sn Pull 4/5 Lunges Body Wt. Front Squat 4/6 Front Squat 4/10Bar
Front Squat 4/6
Press Behind Head Jrk GripBar (Teach)
Push Press 4/6 Start Position on Blocks Knee Position
RDL 3/8 Press Sn GripBar/Teach
Power Jerk 4/6
Workout Example High School
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WEDNESDAYBURGENER WARM UP
CL + FSQT + JERK
LOW BLOCKS
Low @ Cedar Shoals
SNATCH PULLS
GLUTE HAMS
Reverse Hypers
RING PULL UPS
Back & Abs with
Coach
MONDAYBURGENER WARM
UP
CLEANS +
POWER JERKS
HI BLOCKS
Low @ Cedar Shoals
SNATCH PULL
SQUATS +
BOX JUMPS
RDL
Ring Pull ups
Reverse Hypers
TuesdayBURGENER WARM UP
SNATCH
Off Hi Blocks
Floor @ Hab
Bench
SS ARM CURLS
Sets 0f 10
INCLINE DB/ALT
SS UPRIGHT ROW
Sets 0f 10
Bent Over Row
KB SWINGS + Press
PULL UPS
TRICEP BANDS
THURSDAYBURGENER WARM UP
Drop Snatch
Power Snatch +
Hang Snatch
Bench Racks
SS ARM CURLS
sets of 10
INCLINE DB/ALT
SS Bent Over rows
Sets 0f 10
KB Snatch
Ring Push Ups
Pull up
FRIDAYDynamic Warmup
Drop Snatch
POWER CLEANS
& POWER JERKS
RDL
BENCH ALT DB
Teaching the beginning Lifter
• Teaching Progressions of the Clean• 1st PULL is it a PULL or PUSH• Three pressure points in the foot• Knee angle – Knees never stops moving
• Pushing the knees back/feet into the floor
• If you think you have pulled to high keep pulling
• Angle of the back should not change through the knees/ nor should the angle of the hip in front
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Teaching the 1st Pull?
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Teaching the Beginning Lifter
• Challenges• They are Middle Schooler’s–• Frontal lobe
• Flexibility
• Dependents
• The are Children still
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• They will give you what you demand• Teachable & Coachable• No Bad Habits to Break• Want Love & Leadership
Questions to ask yourself
• 1. Objective-• Why are we doing this exercise
• What is its purpose for the athlete
• How will help the athlete
• Explosive power, Injury Reduction, Increase Flexibility, Continual Growth
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Teaching the Beginning Lifter
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LeadershipChop Wood Carry Water