The Modern Art Of High Intensity Training

By (author) Broussal-Derval, Aurelien
Ships between 4 and 6 weeks
By (author) Broussal-Derval, Aurelien; By (author) Ganneau, Stephane
Short description/annotation

Featuring 40 exercises, 127 workouts, and a full 15-week program, The Modern Art of High Intensity Training offers a visually stunning presentation of all things high intensity. Along with covering the five principles of high intensity training, its eye-catching illustrations convey the strength, power, and beauty of the movements.


Description

A book on high intensity training should deliver an impact equal to the training itself. Lucky for you, this one does.

The Modern Art of High Intensity Training is sport and strength, movement and passion. It is a guide like no other. From the stunning artwork to the 127 workouts, it’s designed to be a difference maker. Whether you use this resource as a supplement to an existing training program, or replace a program that has become tired and stale, you’ll view and use this book time and time again.

See high intensity training in an entirely new light. You’ll find 40 exercises, each detailed and depicted with art, photos, and modifications; 127 workouts and circuits to mix things up; warm-up, safety, and injury prevention recommendations; and—if you’re up to the challenge—an original 15-week program.

The Modern Art of High Intensity Training has everything you need and want in a workout program. Change, variety, inspiration, motivation, challenge, and results—it’s rendered and written and delivered to you on every page. So now is the time. Make an impact.


Table of contents

Why You Need a Program to Be Successful

Using Training Fundamentals as a Starting Point

Principle 1: Progression

Principle 2: Continuity

Principle 3: Variety

Principle 4: Nonlinearity

Principle 5: Load and Recovery

What You Should Know About Physiology

The Energy Continuum

Quick, Energy!

Lactate Is at the Heart of Energy Production

What About Recovery?

Adjusting the Intensity

Using Time Under Tension to Adjust the Load

Things That Interfere With Training

Rule 1: Prioritize the Work

Rule 2: Work Out in the Right Order

Rule 3: Avoid Bad Combinations

Combinations That Work

How to Use This Book

The Warm-Up

Basic Warm-Up Reminders

How to Plan a Warm-Up

Principles to Keep in Mind

Essential Parts of the Warm-Up

(1) General Warm-Up

(2) Auxiliary Warm-Up

(3) Specific Warm-Up

Specific High Intensity Training Routines

Technical Foundation

Foundational Exercises

Clean and Jerk

Clean

Workout—Cleans

Jerk

Workout—Jerks

Workout—Clean and Jerks

Sandbag Clean

Workout—Sandbags

Tire Clean

Workout—Tire Cleans

Snatch

Workout—Snatches

Kettlebell Variations

Workout—Kettlebell Snatches

Workout—Kettlebell Cleans

Bent-Over Row

Workout—Bent-Over Rows

Basic Athletic Exercises

Squat

Different Types of Squats

Anatomy Reminders

How Far Should You Go Down in a Squat?

Squat Mythology

Range of Motion and Performance

Squat Technique

Workout—Squats

Front Squat

Workout—Front Squats

Overhead Squat

Workout—Overhead Squats

Thruster

Workout—Thrusters

One-Legged (Bulgarian Split) Squat

Workout—One-Legged Squats

Pistol Squat (Air Squat on One Leg)

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