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zakruti.com » Sport, fitness, workout » Jeff Cavalier
Train Like an NFL Player (FOOTBALL WORKOUT)

Train Like an NFL Player (FOOTBALL WORKOUT)

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
30% of this in the form of bands. Realize, in the case of this example, Greg is being represented as a 300 pound squatter. Sixty percent of this would be 180lbs. With one hundred and thirty five pounds on the bar and fifty pounds in band resistance, we are able to reach the goal system weight total. Keep in mind, this resistance is only realized at the top of the movement where the bands are fully stretched. At lower depths, the bands are more slack and there is less tension being contributed to the bar. This does help to match up the strength curve of the added resistance to the natural resistance of the squat as an exercise however. Next, we perform a combination of a front side loaded bulgarian front squat with a backside loaded version. The difference is simply the position of the body in space. When standing upright, the load is going to be borne by the quads primarily. When leaning forward, the hamstrings and glutes will take the lion-s share of the workload. The key in either environment is not to place your front foot up on a box if your back foot stays on the floor. This either limits range of motion of the working leg or completely eliminates the tension on this leg at the top of the rep. To finish up the workout, you have to add more to this banded exercises and unilateral leg exercise. It-s important to include a dynamic jumping or sprinting exercise. In both cases, you can either do a straight vertical exercise, horizontal exercise or change of direction movement. Here we do twisting box jumps for that athletic change of direction. The reps should be kept precise and at high energy. If you find that you are fatiguing and that the quality of the jump is declining then you need to stop your set and regroup before continuing. Finally, the hip hinge is a critical component that needs to be trained. We choose the cable pull through as a great option to get this done. Just like the upper body equivalent, the face pull, it is key that you fire up the right muscles here to perform this exercise correctly. Make sure that the often underactive glutes are what does the work here by keying on their firing and sequencing on every rep you perform. This is just a sample of one type of lower body workout that an NFL player might do. Of course, you want to be sure that you are working on your max effort strength levels as well. For a complete program that works all of these training methods into one step by step program, be sure to head to athleanx. com at the link below and
Date: 2022-04-22

Comments and reviews: 10


The bulgarian split squat elevated on two boxes is fancy, but not specific to a movement pattern performed on the field. It will essentially train the same thing as a squat. It will build general strength, yes unilaterally, but not real specific to a particular movement pattern on the field. For sprinting if you really want to add load and stay specific why not just do sprints pulling a sled behind? Lineman should do sprints pushing a sled. Strength training in the weight room for athletes is pretty general. Sport specific movements are trained on the field. The vertical movement straight up with the back leaning forward is not like sprinting. He is moving vertical. He is better of just doing step ups or running stairs with weighted vest if desired. Also running up an incline is better than this. This is way more specific to sprinting movement pattern from the starting position. Bo Jackson claims in college the only exercise he did in the gym was neck strengthening exercises. He said lifting weights made him too bulky and slowed him down. You even said the performance in the gym has little bearing on performance on the field.
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Jeff, I really like videos like this, where you ask the question -what do you want to do with those muscles? - It's not just about pure size gains or increasing a metric, but making us better at the sports we are a part of. Thank you for advocating a more thoughtful approach to hitting the gym!
I have a sport-specific request for a topic: endurance athletes. I'm primarily a cyclist, but do a few longer-distance running events too (marathon-type stuff. I'm particularly interested in trying to get stronger as a cycling sprinter so I can get better performance at criterium races in 2020. I don't want to gain too much weight, though, because every pound I gain is another pound I have to drag up a hill with me, so I fight to stay around 5'11- and 160lbs. It would be real cool if you could touch on the topic in a video sometime: explosive leg workouts tailored more for a person who keeps lean, low-weight musculature.
Thanks for doing what you do! Keep up the great work!

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If you are training for speed then using bands to increase the resistance as you overcome the initial force will only slow you down. It will not increase speed. It is counter productive. Power training is about exerting a large amount of force in as short amount of time as possible. Speed training is best when the load remains the same. If you keep increasing the load each set you will not increase speed. You may increase power. Band training can be useful for overspeed training to return back to the starting position of the exercise in order to do more reps quicker. Athletes should train for specificity. This is not specific to a wide receiver who is trying avoid or outrun a defender. A lineman will encounter resistance when he explodes of the line so his training is different.
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accidentally dislike this video but absolutely love how you prioritize the necessary body maintenance to keep your body functioning optimally.
I wouldn-t mind more videos about taking the necessary steps to prep your body for its best performance. I-m currently taking my kinesiology degree but your practical understanding is setting a standard for me to do so. I aim to make myself the best Athlete I can be, more aware of how my body works how to achieve my goals and how to stay healthy and injury free. Mean while I value your advice as The knowledge of training to fill in the gaps.
Training in the most effective and safe way for performance and long term health is very valuable to me. Thanks for all the tips. -

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Hey Jeff, I've been watching your awesome vid's for well over a year now. After just turning 44, I got an MRI. Soul-crushing news: I have a type 2 acromion. So basically, barring surgery, I don't get to do anything fun anymore. Since I consider you to be my first and foremost authority on weight lifting and all-around fitness knowledge, I've been thinking for months how it would be so god$-#! &#% wonderful if you could please please please do a few really helpful videos articulating reasonably safe workouts for all those people out there who have been so unfairly cursed with a type-2 accromion like me. Thank you for everything you've done. Love your work man!
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Hi jeff my name is Leovigildo Mota im from the dominican republic and i watch your videos and i relly love them, to be honest i had learn o lot from your videos and i keep learning, i own a small gym here in D, R AND I HELP o lot of people using what i learned from your videos, you actually change the way i workout and train others, love your videos, i think you do a great job.
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Great Video as always!
Would be nice if Jeff could upload an upper body version of an Football workout. I feel like there's plenty of lower body stuff on yt, but not enough emphasis on upper body explosive workouts. Correct me if I'm wrong.
So please Jeff do an NFL upper body workout video! I could really use some tips on this topic: )

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Normally im having 2 leg day/week: quads and hamstrings/glutes. Mostly strength training. So, yesterday decided to mix it up and try this workout. And it feels amazing today, muscles are sore all over and stronger than usual. Definitely something to try, guys. :) And thanks, Jeff, for sharing! :)
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Dude, I'm in 8th grade and have been following Jeffs workouts for about a year and have seen massive changes I bigger than the average junior football player and I'm coming in as a freshman lol Just found this and I am already sharing it with my friends at school thank you very much, sir!
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Damn, Jeff is so good at his job. I am supposed to be starting my arm workout, but this is so interesting I got hooked on it. He is very good at explaining everything for us to understand why we do what we do. And Jennings is so athletic - try that jump thing, I am still on my knees.
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