Fitness training methods for strength, muscular endurance and power training DMK.

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Fitness training methods for strength, muscular endurance and power training DMK

Circuit Training This is where different stations/exercises are used to develop strength, muscular endurance and power. The stations/exercises use different muscle groups to avoid fatigue and injury.

Free Weights Use of barbells or dumb-bells to perform different types of dynamic exercises – concepts to use when training for strength (low reps and high loads), – concepts to use when training for endurance (high reps and low loads), – order of exercises (focus on core exercises before assistance exercises, perform exercises which alternate between upper and lower body, alternate push and pull exercises) Intensity (% 1 Repetition Maximum – 1RM) Training for strength endurance (50–60% 1RM and 20 reps – repetitive movements of a muscle or muscle group) Elastic strength (75% 1RM and 12 reps – for producing movements in very close succession, like in gymnastics) Maximum strength (90% 1RM and 6 reps – producing a single movement against a resistance/load), reps, sets, rest period

Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) This is used to develop mobility, strength and flexibility. PNF stretches can be used in rehabilitation programmes. The performer stretches the muscle to the upper limit of its range of movement and then, with the help of a partner, holds the muscle in an isometric contraction, where there is no active shortening or lengthening of the muscle, for 6–10 seconds. Then the muscle is relaxed and with the help of another person a static (passive) stretch is performed to enable the muscle to stretch even further. The technique inhibits the stretch reflex, which occurs when a muscle is stretched to its full capability, so that an even greater stretch and range of movement can occur

Plyometrics This type of training develops sport-specific explosive power and strength. It is used by sports performers such as sprinters and hurdlers, as well as netball, volleyball and basketball players. Plyometric exercises need maximal force as the muscle lengthens (eccentric action) before an immediate maximal force as the muscle shortens (concentric action). Types of exercises include lunging, bounding, incline press-ups, barrier hopping and jumping. This type of training needs to be performed carefully because it can be physically stressful on the body and cause muscle soreness