hi, just wondering?
I'm currently working at this program level,
MON - deadlifts/squats/traps
WED - Pecs/shoulders
FRI - Back/bi's and tri's
I keep reading the seal workout program and wondered whether if i was to add it to my program i would be overtraining and in fact getting negative results?
i appreciate that the majority of people on here are training to be huge but i would like a mixture (good cardio, relativly big but also strong), is the above possible with the addition of the seal workout or maybe just adding running/swimming??
Any advice/comments welcome.
(I'm 6ft2, 200pounds, 15.5inch arms, 43inch chest)
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03-21-2003, 02:02 PM #1
navy seal workout in mornings and normal weight program at night??
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03-21-2003, 03:36 PM #2
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03-21-2003, 03:44 PM #3
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03-21-2003, 04:55 PM #4
- Join Date: Jan 2002
- Location: NYC, Manhattan. Purdue U, Indiana, for school.
- Age: 41
- Posts: 927
- Rep Power: 272
If you are trying to get ready for BUDS, then do NOT do both.
You do not need weightlifting strength for BUDS. You need muscular and cardiovascular endurance, combined with solid bodyweight strength. Weightlifting can help, though, but I'd go for 10-12 reps per set. Look up the official BUDS site. They have a very solid fitness routine on there, consisting of swimming, running, and circuit training with push-ups, sit-ups, and pull-ups."Nothing can resist the human will that will stake even its very existence on its stated purpose." -Benjamin Disraeli.
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03-21-2003, 05:25 PM #5
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03-21-2003, 06:30 PM #6
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03-21-2003, 06:40 PM #7
www.stewsmith.com give him your support the nav yseal workout on the seal webpage is made by him, but buy his 12 weeks to BUD/s program its good from waht I hear i'l be buying it when summer time comes around. about lifting and doing the seal workout, i'd suggest that if your going to BUD/s from a few poeple that i've read about that went to bud/s they say to just do the workout and they actually lifted on the weekends during their BUD/s training, but I would not suggest doing crazy stuff because you'll be tired and I think it would lead to overtraining big time cause doing 1000 pushups and then weight lifting is alot of strain on teh body and thats not neglecting the dips pushups and situps you have to do as well. but if you decide to do the seal proggy have fun
http://www.instinctz.net/kingsrevenge
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03-21-2003, 07:13 PM #8
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03-21-2003, 07:18 PM #9
the navy seals train for one thing more than anything else: endurance... dont plan on adding any muscle at best, youll probably lose some from all the running... trust me i know i tried to do it also, but youll notice your gains slow and eventually stop... you cant be a runner and a lifter at the same time
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03-21-2003, 08:34 PM #10
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