
How to Structure an Interval Training Program for Hunting
When designing an interval training program for hunting, it’s important to consider the specific demands of hunting and the individual’s current fitness level.
Owner - Train Hunt Eat
Everyday you should set challenges. Challenges push you past your limits and into a new level of fitness, a new level to yourself.
This week we are going to continue to focus full body workout by using the Train Hunt Eat Core Five and add in some lower abdominal workouts. We will also increase intensity. We build intensity by increasing volume and decreasing rest.
It is also time to add in some Cardio!!
Fitness should be the focus of your life to health, stability, and executing the archery shot.
On this workout, make sure you focus on form. If you get tired, push through as best you can. 20 seconds per movement: 10 seconds rest per exercise.
Repeat this routine 4 to 8 sets on 1 minutes rest – 4 to 6 days a week as a supplement to your daily routine.
Go out and run. Run what you are able to do and keep it consistent. Three days a week with a 10% increase at weeks end. If you can do 1 mile great, if you can due 10, great.
Remember to always consult a health care professional before performing any exercise plan.
“I truly believe in hard work, dedication, and self-discipline.”
When designing an interval training program for hunting, it’s important to consider the specific demands of hunting and the individual’s current fitness level.
benefits of interval training for hunting by Train Hunt Eat Introduction Interval training is a type of exercise that involves alternating short periods of high-intensity
Basics of Buidling Archery Fitness by Train Hunt Eat Introduction Cardiovascular endurance is an essential aspect of hunting, as it is a physically demanding activity
Share this post: on Twitter on Facebook on Google+