Introduction to Basketball-PowerPoint Presentation
Principles of Training
1.
2. Overview
Principles of exercise applied to strength
and conditioning
Safety and strength training
3. Principles of Exercise
Principle of specificity and SAID
Overload principle
Progression
Reversibility
Individualization
Exercise order
Muscle balance
4. Principle of Specificity
Basically, you get what you train for
The body adapts to exercise according
to how it is exercised (Specific
Adaptations to Imposed Demands =
SAID)
5. Hakkinen, K., et al. (1989)
Followed a group of endurance runners (E), sprinters (S), and
weightlifters (WL), 11-13 year olds, for a year to see what kind
of gains they made from their training.
S and WL had significant increases in vertical jump, E did not
S and WL could produce more force in shorter periods of time
than E (WL produced most force)
Group Maximal
Oxygen Uptake
(ml/kg/min)
Leg Extensor
Isometric Force
(% increase)
Endurance 66.5 3.8%
Sprinters ~60 9.6%
Weightlifters ~60 21.4%
6. Otto, W.H., et al (2012).
Studied 30 individuals, looked at the
effectiveness of kettlebells vs. traditional
Olympic lifting.
Trained 2x/week for 6 weeks
Kettlebell Group: Swings, accelerated swings,
goblet squats
Weightlifting Group: Power cleans, high pulls,
back squats
Over six weeks training increased in volume,
intensity remained static (58 reps to 72
reps,16kg kettlebells vs. 80% 1-RM)
7. Otto, et al (2012). Results
Basically the group
that trained the
power clean and
back squat improved
the most on those
lifts.
KB WL
Power
Clean
4% 10%
Back
Squat
14% 4.5%
Vertical
Jump
4% <1%
Improvements in performance
measures after six weeks of
training.
8. Specificity
This is a simple yet profound principle of
exercise.
Specificity applies to:
Muscles and movements
Energy systems
Speed of movement
9. Muscles and Movements
Ask:
Is the activity performed standing, sitting,
lying? On one leg or two?
Are multiple joints working together in a
specific pattern?
Is the activity in one plane or multiple
planes?
Is rotation involved?
Etc.
10. Muscles and Motions, examples
100 meter:
Standing
One leg at a time
Straight ahead
Triple extension
Hip flexors/extensors
Knee
flexors/extensors
Ankle
flexors/extensors
Shot put
Standing
One leg (start - glide
& block)
Blocking motion
Triple extension
Pretty much every
muscle in the body
Rotation
11. Application
100 meter
Leg strength
Olympic-style lifts
Split variations of
Olympic-style lifts and
squats
Shot Put
Leg and core strength
Explosive core
training
Olympic-style lifts
Split variations of
Olympic-style lifts
Requires more
muscle mass
(weighted implement)
12. Energy Systems
What is (are) the primary energy
system(s) contributing to the event?
Ask:
How long does the event last?
How much of that time is actually spent
playing?
How much recovery time?
13. Energy Systems, Example
Soccer
Match 90 minutes
But, athletes don’t
spend the entire time
running…
Movement
Pattern
% of Game
Standing 19.7%
Walking 42.8%
Jogging 27.15%
High Intensity
Running
4.4%
Sprinting 0.78%
Backward
Running
3.9%
From Cissik (2011).
14. Energy Systems, cont.
Defenders Midfielders Forwards
Total Distance
Covered (km)
10.25 11.39 10.59
High-Intensity
Running (km)
1.65 2.38 2.12
Sprinting (km) 0.35 0.48 0.49
Another look at energy system requirements and soccer. From Cissik
(2011).
16. Speed of Movement
The gains from exercise are specific to
the velocity the exercises are performed
at (Behm and Sale, 1993).
17. Kanehisa, H. & M. Miyashita
(1983)
On knee extensions:
Slow group trained at 1.05 radians/second
Fast group trained at 5.24 radians/second
Group 1.05 r/s 2.09 r/s 3.14 r/s 4.19 r/s 5.24 r/s
Slow 25.49 W 33.31 W 19.20 W 21.70 W 20.97 W
Fast -1.92 W -4.60 W 18.14 W 43.92 W 50.36 W
Gains after 6 days/week of training for 8 weeks.
3x10 for Slow
3x50 for Fast
19. Putting it together using specificity,
examples
2-minute sit-up test
Bench press 1-RM
20. Overload Principle
The body adapts to exercise. However,
training adaptations only take place if
the training stimulus is greater than the
habitual stimulus.
Training can be (Zatsiorsky, 1995):
Stimulating
Retaining (principle of accommodation)
Detraining
21. How can overload be applied?
Increase the volume
Increase the intensity
Modify the rest/recovery
Change the exercises
OBSERVE SPECIFICITY!
22. Increasing the volume
Volume = quantity
of work done
Increasing the
amount of work
done will increase
the training
stimulus.
Quickly results in
energy system
problems.
Volume
0
20
40
60
80
1 2 3 4 5 6
Session
SetsxReps
Volume
23. Increasing the Intensity
Intensity = quality of work (weight lifted,
speed, etc.)
Increasing intensity will increase the
training effect
However, can be dangerous (too much
too soon)
Becomes very difficult to do as an
athlete progresses (3-5%)
24. Rest/Recovery
Modifying the amount of rest between
sets or between workouts will change
the training effect.
For example:
5 sets of bench press with 30” rest between
sets vs. 5 sets of bench press with 3’ rest
between sets
26. Changing the Exercises
Changing exercises will change the
training effect and require the body to
continue adapting.
Many exercises do the same thing.
27. Example #1, the squat
Variations of back
squat that can be
substituted:
Back Squat
Pause Squat
Eccentric Squat
Bench/box Squat
All develop the
same muscle
groups and joints
28. Example #2, the power clean
Power Clean
Power Clean, hang (mult.
positions)
Power Clean, box (mult.
positions)
Power Clean, dumbbells (mult.
positions)
Power Clean + Front Squat
Power Clean + Jerk
Power Clean + Front Squat +
Jerk
Pulls + Power Clean
Etc.
30. Progression
Exercise should be viewed as a series
of steps, each successive step building
on the one preceding it.
Many exercises require a technical and
fitness base.
Progression: building up in terms of
technique and fitness; prevents injuries
and prevents the wasting of time
31. Applying Progression, Example
#1
Sit-ups with a
medicine ball toss
Requires good sit-up
technique
Requires strong
abdominal and lower
back muscles
Failure to develop both
can result in injuries or
such poor execution
that the exercise is
worthless
How to progress?
Sit-ups
Sit-ups with
resistance on
shoulders
Sit-ups with MB
overhead
Eccentric sit-ups
Sit-ups with MB toss
33. Applying Progression, Example
#3
Depth Jump
Requires strong lower
body to handle forces
and make exercise
effective
Requires consistent
jumping technique
How to progress?
Develop lower body
strength over a period
of years
Develop consistent
jumping technique by
mastering simpler
plyometric exercises
(jumps-in-place,
multiple jumps, jumps
over/onto boxes)
34. Principle of Reversibility
The adaptations made from exercise are
reversible if exercise stops or is
reduced.
This is because “extra” muscle mass,
enzymes, energy stores, etc. is
expensive to maintain.
35. Gamrin, L., et al. (1998)
After 10 days of unloading (one leg
placed in a strap so it could not be
used):
17% reduction in strength
16% decrease in RNA content (I.e.
mechanism for protein synthesis)
50% increase in branched chain amino
acids (I.e. protein catabolism)
36. Principle of Individualization
Everyone is different and everyone
reacts to exercise differently.
There are no “cookie cutter” programs,
with programs you must consider:
An individual’s specific needs and goals
Deficiencies
Medical/exercise history
Current training status
37. Individualization, example
Time MWF TRSa
0900-1000
1000-1030
1030-1130
1130-1230
1700-1800
1800-1830
1830-1930
1930-2000
2000-2030
Snatch
Break
Clean and Jerk
Clean Pulls
Clean and Jerk
Break
Snatch
Front Squat
Snatch Pulls
Snatch, hang
Break
Jerks, pause
Back Squat (1130-1200)
Power Clean (1200-1230)
Snatch & Clean Pulls
(1230-1330)
Furnadzhiev, V. & I. Abadzhiev. The Preparation
of Bulgarian Weightlifters for the 1980 Olympics.
1982 Weightlifting Yearbook.
38. Exercise Order
The order of the exercises effects the
difficulty of the workout and the
effectiveness of each exercise.
General principles:
Those lifts that are fast, explosive, or complicated should
be performed first
Those lifts using the largest muscle groups (i.e. total body
or legs) should be performed first
Those lifts using smaller muscle groups should be
performed last
Those muscles which limit performance should be trained
last
39. Exercise Order, cont.
Breakdown the
movements to
determine what
exercises to perform
first.
Pushing exercises
○ Chest, shoulders,
triceps
○ You always use your
triceps when pushing
(weakest link)
○ Therefore triceps get
○ worked last
○ You almost always
use your shoulders
when pushing,
therefore shoulders
are worked second-
to-last
○ You can use your
chest to push,
therefore chest gets
worked first.
Chest Shoulders
Triceps
40. Exercise Order, cont.
Pulling exercises
You always use your biceps to pull, so they
should be trained last
You can use your upper back to pull, so it
should be trained first
42. Muscle Balance
You need to do at least something for
every muscle around a joint.
This does a number of things:
Prevents strength imbalances
Prevents injuries
Prevents one from looking strange
Strength ratios