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How To Teach (DVD)

 
 

King, I., 2000, How to Teach Strength Training Exercises (DVD), King Sports Publishing

 

Cosgrove, A., 2003, Your Body as a Barbell (Seminar), Staley Boot Camp

 
 

Cosgrove, A.,  2003, Your Body as a Barbell, Staley Boot Camp

 

Cosgrove, A., 2003, Your body as a barbell – exercises used in this program
1.      Bulgarian Split Squat
2.      Single leg hip thigh extension
3.      Partial co-contraction lunge
4.      Step ups
5.      Single leg partial squats
6.      Single leg back extensions
7.      Single leg squat
8.      Single leg deadlift
9.      Bodyweight slow speed squat
 
 
All nine (9) of the above exercises were identified, described and demonstrated in the following publications:
Strength Specialization Series (video/dvd) (1998)
How To Teach Strength Training Exercises (book), 2000
How to Teach Strength Training Exercises (DVD), 2000
Ian King’s Guide to Control Drills, 2002
Get Buffed! II (book), 2002
 
Eight (8) of the above exercises were published in the following program:
 
·     King, I, 1999, Twelve Weeks of Pain, Part I - Limping into October, T-nation.com, Fri, Sep 17
·     King, I., Get Buffed (book), 1999, © Ian King and King Sports International, p. 184 and 194
·     King, I., Get Buffed II (book), 2002, © Ian King and King Sports International, p. 184 and 194
 
Six (6) of the above exercises were from Stage 1 of the Get Buffed! And Limping programs.
 
Workout A, Stage 1
Workout C, Stage 1
Calf combo
DB Shrug combo
Leg flex / extension
Leg abduct/adduct
Single leg partial squat (5.)
 Single leg hip/thigh extension (1.)
Single leg squat (back foot on bench) (2.)
Single leg back extension (6.)
Ski squats
Single leg stiff leg deadlift
Single leg hack squat
Single leg good morning
Single leg leg press
King Deadlift (single leg squat) (8.)
Squat (slow speed) (9.)
Deadlift (slow speed)
 
 
 
Notes:
Co-contraction lunge – Stage 1 Workout of in GB II, 2002, 142, 157 (3.)
Step ups (4.)
Single leg squat – Stage 2 Workout A in GB 1, 1999, p. 206 (7.)
 
 
Seven (7) of the above exercises were included in the How To Teach Strength Training Exercises DVD (2000) © Ian King and King Sports International:
 
Quad Dominant
 
Hip Dominant
Lower Body Control Drills
Leg ext
 
Hip abduction
Ext leg rotation
 
Leg curl
Leg adduction
Co-contraction limited range leg extensions
Ski squat
 
Single Leg hip/thigh extension -  on end of bench
Doggy extensions
 
Partial range squat standing on low block (5.)
Single leg back extension (6.)
Single leg straight leg raise
 
Single leg squat back foot on bench (1.)
Single leg stiff leg deadlift
Supine lying hip/thigh extension (2.)
 
Single leg squat (7.)
 
Single leg good morning
Co-contraction lunge (3.)
 
 
King Deadlift (single leg d/lift) (8.)
 
 
 
 
Six of the exercises were innovated, pioneered and/or championed and/or named by King, and the 'author' is using the name or the exercise or both.
 
Partial co-contraction lunge
SL Partial squat
Single Leg RDL
Single Leg Stiff legged DL
Single leg back extension
Single Leg Deadlift (King DL)
 

* Only one of these exercises were presented with any reference or credit to the originator.

 

Body weight can provide an adequate stimulus

 

Source

Description

King, I., 2000, How To Teach Strength Training Exercises (DVD)

[In the ‘Introduction’ to Lower Body General Strength Exercises section of the DVD:]

The exercises we are going to look at now are extensions of control drills but they are also excellent strengthening drills, what we call general strength drills. In fact they are excellent hypertrophy exercises. They are a combination of things

Cosgrove, A., 2003, Your body as a barbell (seminar DVD) I may use these [exercises] with a guy who is real strong to finish him off, and I may use these to pre-fatigue him…

 

For Optimal Coaching (Speed of Movement)

 

Source

Description

King, I., 2000, How To Teach Strength Training Exercises DVD

Squat and Squat Variations

 

I need to go in slow motion so I can see it

 

Cosgrove, A., 2003, Your body as a barbell (seminar on DVD)

… if going fast you don’t get to see what is going on….

 

 

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Cosgrove, A., 200?, Top Ten Training Tips for Athletic Success

 

Bodyweight before external loading

 

Source

Description

King, I., 2000, How to Teach (DVD) It’s important that I stress to you one of the most critical things I see in strength training and to put it bluntly, even sensationally, that loading is over-rated.  If you do not have technique, if you do not have selective recruitment, you’re increasing the risk to the athlete by exposing them to that loading, so if it’s one thing that I teach you, it’s get the recruitment, get the technique, prioritize that over the load you’re using. The athlete in most cases is not being judged in their athletic success by how much they are lifting in the gym, so why take risks with loading to achieve success in a non-specific activity? 

Cosgrove, A., 200?, Top Ten Training Tips for Athletic Conditioning Success. eliteFTS.com

 Do not rush to lift heavy loads; muscle recruitment and control are far more important than maximal strength for any athlete. Without control the strength is useless.

 

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