Trying to figure out the best way to incorporate both of these exercises without overdoing it or hopefully not having to rework my whole routine. I'm doing a 3 day split legs, back/chest, shoulders/arms. I work the deadlifts on leg day and power cleans on shoulder day. I'm doing an A/B type routine so I'm only doing these every other muscle group day, so I'll only be doing one or the other once a week (roughly).
If I do both on week A, I'll be doing the power cleans between 2-4 days after the deadlifts. If I do deads on week A, then power cleans on week B, I'll have about 8 days after deadlifting before doing my power cleans, but then only a day before doing deadlifts.
I'd lean towards thinking I'll be fine doing both on week A. I'd think I'd be ok for power cleans a few days distant from deadlifts and then that leaves me a good amount of time before getting back to deadlifts again. Not really sure though. I really like my routine so I'm hoping not to rework the whole thing or move things around to different days. I could potentially also move deadlifts to my shoulders/arms day and just A/B it with the cleans. Wouldn't be as much rest time (5-6 days) between each, but it's much more even. Actually I'm thinking this might be the way to go. Thoughts?
|
-
02-03-2015, 08:46 PM #1
Fitting in deads and power cleans
-
02-03-2015, 08:52 PM #2
-
02-04-2015, 05:09 AM #3
-
02-04-2015, 05:41 AM #4
I guess what I'm less sure of is how one impacts the other. If I do cleans a day or two before deads, is that ok? Deads a few days before cleans? Which is preferable? I would think cleans a couple days before deadlifts would be fine, but I'd imagine the other way around and my body would still be in recovery. I'd prefer not to do them same day if possible.
-
-
02-04-2015, 06:21 AM #5
Whatever float your boat man
Power clean are not taxing, you can do them anytime. You can do them the day before deadlift it doesnt matter. You can do them right before deadlift if you want to.☆ ☆ QUEBEC CREW ☆ ☆
OW log :
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=149575693&p=977696913#post977696913
Competition lift : 212 kg total (95/117) @ 77 kg
-
02-04-2015, 09:42 AM #6
-
02-04-2015, 10:10 AM #7
-
02-04-2015, 10:44 AM #8
Holy crap
Yeah, it's a good idea. But, you can deadlift twice a week too, you're not going to die. I find I improve a lot faster when I do an exercise 2+ a week. Really, just dont overthink it ! Youre not going to overtrain. The worst that can happen is that you find your work outs to be hard. After a couple of weeks you'll get used to it☆ ☆ QUEBEC CREW ☆ ☆
OW log :
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=149575693&p=977696913#post977696913
Competition lift : 212 kg total (95/117) @ 77 kg
-
-
02-04-2015, 11:00 AM #9
- Join Date: Jan 2014
- Location: Florida, United States
- Age: 41
- Posts: 1,099
- Rep Power: 324
Heavy deads twice a week can be really taxing. I find that unless I do one of the deadlift days really light, I end up worn out really quick :/ Then again I'm old, at your guys' age heavy deads twice a week might work ^_^ I'd do those deads with back. Hang cleans I think fit better with that same workout.
-
02-04-2015, 11:02 AM #10
-
02-04-2015, 11:32 AM #11
-
02-04-2015, 11:33 AM #12
**** it you're probably right I probably don't need an A/B at all. Even though it's a 3 day split, that usually works out to be 5-6 days, or sometimes a week (I travel often). If you don't think power cleans add any stress, I'll just stick without an A/B routine. I just don't want to strain my back as it'll get worked out hard each training day with leg day (deads, everything really), back day (pendlays), and then shoulder day (power cleans). As of today I feel my back to be pretty sore, but I've only been in this routine not even a full two weeks, so you're likely right I'll probably get used to it within another week or so.
-
-
02-04-2015, 12:19 PM #13
-
02-04-2015, 12:36 PM #14
-
02-04-2015, 01:53 PM #15
-
02-04-2015, 03:27 PM #16
-
-
02-05-2015, 05:01 AM #17
Cleans Before Deadlifts
This is an effective method.
Power movements are best performed first in a pogram.
Complex Training
This is another method. You basically "Super Set" Deadlifts with Power Cleans, in that order.
The reasoning behind this is...
Postactivation Potentiation, PAP
There are several theories behind how PAP works.
The predominate believe is that the heavier movement (ie Deadlift) pre-program to produce more power in a movement like a Power Clean.
Progressive Loading
You progressive increase the weight for each set in the Deadlift and Power Clean.
However, one of the keys is not to push the Deadlift too heavy in Super Setting it with the Power Clean.
If the intensity is too heavy in the Deadlift set, it will kill power output in the Power Clean.
Thus, the initial focus is on using using the heaviest load in the Power Clean.
Completion of Complex Training Set
After you top Power Clean pulls, the focus now shift to your Deadlift.
Take 3 minute plus rest and then do you heavy Deadlift set.
Rest Periods Between Super Sets
The rest periods between the Deadlift and Power Clean can be 30 seconds to over 3 minutes.
Warm Ups
Warm up Deadlift-Power Clean Super Sets rest periods can be short, 30 - 60 seconds.
However, as you near your top sets, you need to take 3 minutes or longer between the Super Sets.
The longer recovery allows you to produce produce more power output in your Power Clean.
Kenny CroxdaleI guarantee it will Never work, if you Never try it.
-
02-05-2015, 06:08 AM #18
Many of you are recommending both on the same day, I'm curious why this is. It seems to me to fit more of a full body workout type routine. I guess I don't quite understand how it fits in a split like I'm doing. I feel like it would wear out my shoulders if I were to be doing them followed by a shoulder routine a day or two later.
That being said, it also seems like many of you said there was nothing wrong with separating the two and doing them a few days apart. I'd imagine this is just a whatever works best for me scenario?
Also didn't want to start a new topic, but for suggestions for doing these with scraped up shins? Last night doing my power cleans I opened up scrapes from previous lifts and was getting some blood all over. I'm planning on deadlifting today but no theres no way I'll be able to lift proper without doing something. I'm thinking for today at least I can wrap my legs in some gauze and tape up, then wear long pants.
-
02-05-2015, 06:17 AM #19
-
02-05-2015, 06:22 AM #20
-
-
02-05-2015, 07:25 AM #21
-
02-05-2015, 09:00 AM #22
-
02-05-2015, 02:33 PM #23
-
02-05-2015, 03:02 PM #24
-
-
02-07-2015, 08:20 AM #25
Posterior Deltoid
The posterior deltoid is worked in a power clean, a pulling movement.
Unless you are preforming posterior deltoids exercises the following day, there is no conflict.
Pressing Upper Body Movements
Pressing movement involve the anterior deltoids.
Pulling Upper Body Movements
Pulling movements involve the posterior deltoids.
Example: Upper Body Push Pull Days
Let say you perform pulling movements (Lat Pulldowns, Rows, etc) on Monday and pushing movements (Bench Press, Incline Press) on Tuesday.
Your NOT going to see your shoulders "getting worn".
Biceps-Triceps Analogy
Think of the shoulders like the arms.
Preforming biceps work on Monday does NOT end with your triceps on Tuesday.
Your biceps are NOT "getting worn" because you with your triceps the following day.
Kenny CroxdaleI guarantee it will Never work, if you Never try it.
Similar Threads
-
MISC FIREARMS CREW XIX: Aloha from the Snackbar in Syria
By 2k10SS in forum Misc.Replies: 9645Last Post: 09-23-2013, 07:06 PM -
Transformation so far (4 months starting from scratch)
By TheJoshuaa in forum Post Your Pictures and Introduce YourselfReplies: 2Last Post: 05-03-2011, 12:30 PM -
Weight loss and effect on speed
By OLP in forum Sports TrainingReplies: 30Last Post: 12-21-2006, 11:06 PM
Bookmarks