Define 1-RM
1-RM
The maximal force that can be generated by a muscle or muscle group in a single contraction
Muscle strength is directly associated with muscle ____.
Muscle strength is directly associated with muscle endurance.
With ↑ in muscle strength , there is a corresponding ↑ in muscle endurance
Strength potential is limited by what two factors?
What does the r value (correlation coefficient) describe?
r
Strength and direction of a linear relationship
What does R² (coefficient of determination) describe?
R²
The percentage of total variation in the dependent variable explained by the independent variable
Example: A value of (0.70) means 70% of the variation in the dependent variable is explained by the model, while 30% is unexplained.
Can 1-RM be predicted without performing a maximal lift?
Yes. Since muscular strength is directly related to muscular endurance, you can measure 1-RM without performing a maximal lift
What rep range for a rep max could one perform to predict a 1-RM?
6-10-RM Test
- Perform 1 set of repetitions at 60 – 80% of estimated 1-RM
- If > 10 reps, rest for 3-5 minutes, increase weight until only 6 – 10 reps can be performed
Calculate 1-RM
Bench Press: Individual performed 10 reps of 90 lbs
120 lbs
Divide weight lifted by % 1-RM
Calculate 1-RM
Leg Press: Individual performed 6 reps of 240 lbs
282 lbs
Divide weight lifted by % 1-RM
Calculate 1-RM
Deadlift: Individual performed 8 reps of 100lbs
125 lbs
Divide weight lifted by % 1-RM
This is the body’s ability to sustain repeated muscle actions or a single static contraction
Muscular endurance
How can muscular endurance be improved?
What fibre type is best for power athletes?
Type II
Power = ____ x ____
Power = Force x Distance/Time
Power = Strength x Velocity
The peak power generated by a muscle increases with increasing ____ and ____ of movement to a maximum region.
The peak power generated by a muscle increases with increasing force and velocities of movement to a maximum region.
After that point, power will decrease due to a reduction in force at faster movements.
FYI: Around one-third of maximum shortening velocity. Beyond this, increased speed decreases force output, reducing power, while too much force limits speed, also reducing power
Describe the three points of the Progressive Resistance Overload Principle
Progressive Resistance Overload Principle
- 5% weight increment for increased resistance
- For strength, higher resistance and lower reps
- For endurance, lower resistance, higher reps
This is an exam question
What does SAID principle explain?
The training adaptions are highly specific to the:
Principle of Specificity
S: Specific
A: Adaptations to
I: Imposed
D: Demands
The training adaptions are highly specific to the:
i) Type of activity
ii) The volume and intensity of the exercise performed
The contraction control principle explains that both raising and lowering a weight should be performed in a slow, controlled manner.
Guideline: ____ to ____ seconds in each movement
Guideline: 2 to 4 seconds in each movement
As you reach your potential limit, increases become smaller. This describes what principle?
Ceiling principle
Principle of Reversibility
You will lose benefits of training at a ratio of ____:____.
Principle of Reversibility
You will lose benefits of training at a ratio of 1:3.
Example:
- Training hard for 1 month
- Broke your leg, no training
- After 3 months, the training effect will be back to the start of training
What does the FITT Principle describe?
FITT
- Frequency
- Intensity
- Time
- Type
These are month-long training cycles
Macrocycles
These are weekly training cycles
Mesocycles
These are training cycles lasting a few days
Microcycles