principles of training and periodisation Flashcards
(42 cards)
what are the principles of training ?
guidelines for the design of safe and effective training
what do POT help to do ?
- ensure training adaptations take place
- to increase a performers physical capacities
what is training ?
- a programme of exercise
- designed to help performer reach specific fitness goals or targets by a specific time
why is training important ?
to ensure individual performers physical capacities match their sporting requirements
what are the principles of training ?
moderation
reversibility
specificity
variance
overload
progression
periodisation
testing
warm up
cool down
what is specificity ?
- training must be geared towards demands of activity
- needs to be specific to the person doing it - age, ability, fitness levels
- relevant training
- specific adaptations - e.g movement patterns, fibre types, energy systems
what is moderation ?
too much overload/progression leads to over training and burn out and overuse injuries
in moderation what should the training plan include ?
- rest days
- a ratio of 3:1 = 3x hard & 1 easy day prevents overtraining
what is reversibility ?
training adaptations are reversed if overload stops, e.g injury/holiday
- atrophy starts 48 hrs after activity
what is variance ?
varied training methods/ strategies/ exercises helps to maintain motivation and prevent boredom/overuse injury
e.g varied strength training - circuit, M-gym, super- set, interval
what is overload ?
body must be stressed/made to work harder than its normal intensity for adaptations to occur
how can overload be adapted ?
changing frequency
intensity
time
type
What is progression ?
- body adapts to a training load
- to ensure further adaptations are achieved
- a gradual increase in overload is required for adaptations
what is periodisation ?
- division of training into smaller units with a specific Long term objective
- it attempts to optimise physiological peaks, preventing overtraining, maintaining motivation
in periodisation, what are the cycles split into ?
macro (long term)
meso (intermediate term)
micro (short term)
what is testing ?
- complete an appropriate PARQ test prior to planning
- so we can set training at an appropriate level
- to meet moderation and overload
why should you test ?
to monitor and time progressive overload and rest periods
what is a warm up ?
pulse raising/ mobility and dynamic stretching prepares the body physically and mentally for the exercise
what is a cool down ?
at end of activity to speed up recovery process, involves pulse lowering, stretching (static)
what is a micro cycle ?
- short term training block
- lasts 1-3 weeks
- a number of training sessions make up a recruitment unit
give an example of a micro cycle ?
- 3x weekly resistance training sessions to develop strength endurance
1 unit = 1 training session
what is the aim of a micro cycle ?
achieve a short term objective/goal (each unit may have its own objective in helping to achieve the overall meso/macro goal)
what is a meso cycle ?
intermediate training block between 1-4 months (consists of micro cylces)
what is the aim of a meso cycle ?
achieve a medium term goal e.g, strength/power