The Shift From Bulgarian, & Innovation in Programming | Daily Brew Live
Apr 3, 2020 ·
1h 10m 15s
5 or so years ago the Bulgarian program held a lot more power than it does now. Its mysticism was as great as its difficulty. With such access to the...
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5 or so years ago the Bulgarian program held a lot more power than it does now. Its mysticism was as great as its difficulty. With such access to the depths of programming that we now all have, the movement away from Bulgarian has begun, and innovation continues to progress.
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Do some jumping from deep squat, to box or just frog jumps . . . in between squats. Perhaps that will get you used to moving up faster.
Greg Doucette
4 years ago
Is that the black thing on your bar?
Michael Horner
4 years ago
75% for squats?
M
Mike
4 years ago
Seb - you are right. They (and all top WLers) do auto-regulate, to some degree, in an "RPE" sort of way. Probably shouldn't have used "RPE" (because everyone does stuff the requires modulating effort). Was thinking more about detailed complexes, EMOMs, "velocity-based training" (in sense of actually measuring velocity), and similar.
Michael Horner
4 years ago
Theres no velocity attached to Josh's lifts
M
Mike
4 years ago
Should have clarified: we all know Chinese do body-building type work; some of it even during the "in season". However, when it comes to great training approaches like EMOM, RPE, etc., etc., they just really don't do them because they don't need to . . . well, they could do them and still be good/great, but they're just forced to do the "classics" and try hard.
Weightlifting House
4 years ago
Deep work, and yes definitely
Greg Doucette
4 years ago
Great break to the day!
M
Mike
4 years ago
A few years ago, there were some videos of training at mid-level Chinese WL "camps" circulating "the internet". These guys/gals weren't Lu or Deng. Some were older, some were teenagers. They were just snatching, C&Jing, squatting; singles, doubles, triples. I think that they probably all got pretty good (by "normal people" standards). If they had gotten so bored that they left or didn't try hard enough, that training would've been "sub-optimal". However, they didn't really have much of a choice, so they kept at it and it yielded an "optimal" (for them) effect.
M
Mike
4 years ago
All these different training approaches or methods. . . might this all just be mostly for the benefit of the "western" lifter: an individual who is somewhat free to be drawn away from training by other things and, accordingly, who's training often falls victim to boredom?