Training for two or more consecutive days
Training Inside 4 consective days in a row:
Day 1 Solid good workout quick recovery between sets.
Day 2 Longer to warmup, Good to solid, but towards the end recovery is more difficult.
Day 3 Skin/hand pain noticeable. Muscle fatigue sets in very quickly. Recovery limited.
Day 4 Skin sore, Fingers ache limited hand strength, very little power or endurance. Little recovery possible.
Outside - I suck but proably more productive the second day if nothing was injuried the first.
Day 1 Solid good workout quick recovery between sets.
Day 2 Longer to warmup, Good to solid, but towards the end recovery is more difficult.
Day 3 Skin/hand pain noticeable. Muscle fatigue sets in very quickly. Recovery limited.
Day 4 Skin sore, Fingers ache limited hand strength, very little power or endurance. Little recovery possible.
Outside - I suck but proably more productive the second day if nothing was injuried the first.
I'm very confused. Climbing for "performance" and "training" are two entirely different things, with distinctly different outcomes.
2nd day I "train" a little weaker, but since I always train to failure, there is no "worse".
2nd day I "climb for performance" about the same or better. Rarely worse, unless I was at the Darkside the first day and destroyed my skin.
2nd day I "train" a little weaker, but since I always train to failure, there is no "worse".
2nd day I "climb for performance" about the same or better. Rarely worse, unless I was at the Darkside the first day and destroyed my skin.
"Sticking feathers up your butt does not make you a chicken."
-Tyler Durden
www.odubmusic.com
-Tyler Durden
www.odubmusic.com
Haha... 512OW, I added the climbing "hard" outside element because people would start the "I only climb for fun, I don't train" crap.... What I was really after was training two days in a row or more.
Exactly, the only difference for me between day 1 & 2 is that failure comes more quickly. What is interesting though is that the point between start and failure on day 2 actually feels stronger compared to day 1. So if you gauge it that way, performance increases for me on day 2. Day 3 & 4 is usually crap. Day 4 is the gym day (most times) and so it's harder to gauge performance since the environment changed, but I sure feel crappy. Friday is rest for the weekend.2nd day I "train" a little weaker, but since I always train to failure, there is no "worse".
Yeah. I almost never train 2 days in a row. I usually either:
Train 3 (Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday)
Train 2, Climb or "train" performance in the gym 1 or 2 (Tues, Thurs), (Sat, Sun)
Train 1, Climb 3 (Tues.) (Fri, Sat, Sun)
Train 3 (Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday)
Train 2, Climb or "train" performance in the gym 1 or 2 (Tues, Thurs), (Sat, Sun)
Train 1, Climb 3 (Tues.) (Fri, Sat, Sun)
"Sticking feathers up your butt does not make you a chicken."
-Tyler Durden
www.odubmusic.com
-Tyler Durden
www.odubmusic.com
I rarely take rest days. I find that after 2 weeks or so I begin to fatigue earlier in the day. I try to get 2 to 4 rest days in a row (usually on transit days). I find that after this rest period I always come back stronger. I have trained my body for the endurance of many days of climbing in a row. Granted not all days are hard days. I do find that I get a rest on my legs when I sport climb; and a rest on my arms when I go long.
http://www.foxmountainguides.com