The Professional Wrestlers make their bodies
before they debut, they look for different
training styles and techniques to bill a
STRONGER body. Now I'll show you one week of training in
the New.Japan.Pro-Wrestling Dojyo.
These exercises are basic training and everybody
works together.
After their debut they constantly search
for different training techniques in order
to get bigger and stronger.
l don't have to explain how to do the exercises
because by the time they make it to the Dojyo,
they are already familiar with them.
The average person probably won't be able
belive this exhausting routing but is very
real and l have been this reality for the
last 21 years in New Japan Pro-Wrestling.
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<<<Warning>>>
If You decide to try this routine, l highly
recommend training slow for the first couple
weeks.
So, are You o ready? O.K let's go ...
Basic training routin!
Here are pictures with somegood hold's:
1day 9:45 a.m.合同練習スタート。
10分ぐらいかるく走る。その後リングに上がりウォーミングアップ。次に2つのグループ(A.B)に別れて開始。
* ヒンズースクアット300〜500回
* 縄跳び・AとBで交互に1セット5分、2セット3分、3セット1分、4セット二重飛び30秒。
( 選手によって二重飛びが 出来ない場合、脚踏みををしながらの縄跳び。)
* A.B交互にリングの上でプッシュアップバーを使ってレスリングプッシュアップ50回、40回、30回、20回。
* ショルダープッシュアップ10回を2セット。
* 5分休憩 *
* ウエイトトレーニングだいたい2時間。それぞれが自分なりのメニューでトレーニング部位をやっていく。
* それぞれリングシューズに履き替えリング上で3組がスパーリングを1ラウンド5分で選手を入れ替えながら5セット。
* 先輩が後輩にテクニックを教える。
* リング上で2人組になり腹筋100回、75回、50回、25回。
* 体半分をリングからだし背筋25回4セット。
* 首の練習。後ろ、前、右と左をそれぞれ20回3セット。
* 2人組でブリッジ5分づつ。1人がブリッジをしもう1人が胸の上に座り脚を腕に乗せる。
* ブリッジの姿で首はそのまま脚を前後にかえす。10回5セット。
* 全員で受け身の練習。30分〜45分。
* 2人組でクールダウン15分。
終了。
* その後それぞれが教えてほしい事、覚えたい事などを指導してもらう。
* 夕方〜夜はそれぞれが苦手な事などの練習。
This hard training routine is for wrestlers, but now after get my certified from ISSA I'm make the routine apropiate for your body depend of your goal,
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"The top10, most popular Submission HOLDS"
ARMBAR= An arm look in which the opponent arm is Hiperextended at the elbow.
FOOTLOCK= A move that traps an opponent foot and ankle between the upper arm and torso.
GUILLOTINE CHOKE= A choke in which the neck is trapped between the upper arm and torso.
HEELHOOK= A hold on the heel that's executed by twisting the knee joint.
KIMURA= A Jujistu technique that twists the shoulder joint. KNEEBAR= A hold that hyperextends the leg at the knee.
OMOPLATA= A move that applies pressure to the opponent's arm and shoulder with a triangular leg hold.
REAR NAKED CHOKE= A choke applied from behind an opponent.
TOE HOLD= A hold where you use the foot and toe as levenage to attack the opponent heel, ankie or hip flexors.
TRIANGLE CHOKE= A choke using one leg in a triangle around an opponent neck.
For Beginners...
Here are some Streng and Cardiovascular Workout Routines for Men and Women.
Before try this routines read this training tips.
Consult your Physician before beginnig a reduced calorie diet or exercise program.
Perform all exercises in the order that are listed.
Perform all exercise movements in a controlled with good form.
Start with 1 or 2 sets of each exercise and increase to 3 or 4 sets, if you are a beginner.
Not rest more then 30 to 45 seconds between sets.
Not use weight that is too heavy or too light.
Determine Target Hear Rate.
Strength Training Workout 1.
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Strength Training Workout 2.
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Free weight Strength training workouts.
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Recomended Cardio Vascular Exercises.
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Can't You training? Just walking !!!
Walking is one of the easiest ways to exercise.
You can do it almost anywhere and at any
time. Walking is also inexpensive. All you
need is a pair of comfortable shoes.
Walking will:
Give you more energy Make you feel good Help
you to relax Reduce stress Help you sleep
better Tone your muscles Help control your
appetite Increase the number of calories
your body uses For all these reasons, people
have started walking programs. If you would
like to start your own program, read and
follow the information provided here.
Is It Okay for Me To Walk? Answer the following
questions before you begin a walking program:
Has your doctor ever told you that you have
heart trouble? When you exercise, do you
have pains in your chest or on your left
side (neck, shoulder or arm)? Do you often
feel faint or have dizzy spells? Do you feel
extremely breathless after mild activity?
Has your doctor told you that you have high
blood pressure? Has your doctor told you
that you have bone or joint problems, like
arthritis, that could get worse if you exercise?
Are you over 50 years old and not use to
a lot of exercise? Do you have a condition
or physical reason not mentioned here that
might interfere with an exercise program?
If you answered yes to any of these questions,
please check with your doctor before starting
a walking program or other form of exercise.
How Do I Start a Walking Program? It is important
to design a program that will work for you.
In planning your walking program, keep the
following points in mind: Choose a safe place
to walk. Find a partner or group of people
to walk with you. Your walking partner(s)
should be able to walk with you on the same
schedule and at the same speed. Wear shoes
with thick flexible soles that will cushion
your feet and absorb shock. Wear clothes
that are right for the season. Cotton clothes
for the summer help to keep you cool by absorbing
sweat and allowing it to evaporate. Layer
your clothing in the winter, and as you warm
up, you can take off some layers. Stretch
before you walk. See the warm up exercises
here. Think of your walk in three parts.
Walk slowly for 5 minutes. Increase your
speed for the next 5 minutes. Finally, to
cool down, walk slowly again for 5 minutes.
Try to walk at least three times per week.
Add 2 to 3 minutes per week to the fast walk.
If you walk less than three times per week,
increase the fast walk more slowly. To avoid
stiff or sore muscles or joints, start gradually.
Over several weeks, begin walking faster,
going further, and walking for longer periods
of time. The more you walk, the better you
will feel. You also use more calories.
Safety Tips Keep safety in mind when you
plan your route and the time of your walk.
Walk in the daytime or at night in well-lighted
areas. Walk in a group at all times. Notify
your local police station of your group's
walking time and route. Do not wear jewelry.
Do not wear headphones. Be aware of your
surroundings.
How Do I Warm Up? Before you start to walk,
do the stretching exercises shown here. Remember
not to bounce when you stretch. Perform slow
movements and stretch only as far as you
feel comfortable. Side Reaches Reach one
arm over your head and to the side. Keep
your hips steady and your shoulders straight
to the side. Hold for 10 seconds and repeat
on the other side. Wall Push Lean your hands
on a wall with your feet about 3-4 feet away
from the wall. Bend one knee and point it
toward the wall. Keep your back leg straight
with your foot flat and your toes pointed
straight ahead. Hold for 10 seconds and repeat
with the other leg. Knee Pull Lean your back
against a wall. Keep your head, hips, and
feet in a straight line. Pull one knee to
your chest, hold for 10 seconds, then repeat
with the other leg. Leg Curl Pull your foot
to your buttocks with your opposite hand.
Keep your knee pointing straight to the ground.
Hold for 10 seconds and repeat with the other
foot.
Taking the First Step Walking right is very
important. Walk with your chin up and your
shoulders held slightly back. Walk so that
the heel of your foot touches the ground
first. Roll your weight forward. Walk with
your toes pointed forward. Swing your arms
as you walk.
| A Sample Walking Program Warm up Time Fast Walk Time* Cool Down Time Total Time Week 1 Walk slowly 5 min. Walk briskly 5 min. Walk slowly 5 min. 15 min. Week 2 Walk slowly 5 min. Walk briskly 8 min. Walk slowly 5 min. 18 min Week 3 Walk slowly 5 min. Walk briskly 11 min. Walk slowly 5 min. 21 min. Week 4 Walk slowly 5 min. Walk briskly 14 min. Walk slowly 5 min. 24 min. Week 5 Walk slowly 5 min. Walk briskly 17 min. Walk slowly 5 min. 27 min. Week 6 Walk slowly 5 min Walk briskly 20 min. Walk slowly 5 min. 30 min. Week 7 Walk slowly 5 min. Walk briskly 23 min. Walk slowly 5 min. 33 min. Week 8 Walk slowly 5 min. Walk briskly 26 min. Walk slowly 5 min. 36 min. Week 9 & Beyond Walk slowly 5 min. Walk briskly 30 min. Walk slowly 5 min. 40 min. *If you walk less than three times per week, increase the fast walk time more slowly. |
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) list (last
update 2002.8.1)