Exercise Selection:
Exercise Order:
Upper
and lower body exercises alternated
Training load and Repetitions:
·
Choice of testing:
One Rep Max (1RM)
·
Chosen RM exercises:
1.
Bench press
2.
Bent over row
3.
Seated shoulder press
4.
Lunge
5.
Back squat
· Load and goal repetitions:
Core: 85%
of 1RM; 5 repetitions
Assistance:
70% of 1RM; 8 repetitions
Volume:
Core
exercises: 5 sets of 5 repetitions
Assistance
exercises: 3 sets of 8 repetitions
Monday
and Thursday
Lower body: (Monday
and Thursday PM)
- Back squat (5 x 5)
- Lunge (5 x 5)
- Deadlift (5 x 5)
- Calf raise (3 x 8)
- Heel touch (3 x 8)
- Abdominal crunches (3 x 8)
Upper body: (Monday
and Thursday AM)
- Bench press (5 x 5)
- Bent over row (5 x 5)
- Seated shoulder press (5 x 5)
- Bicep curl (3 x 8)
- Triceps extension (3 x 8)
- Front shoulder raise (3 x 8)
Rest Periods:
Between sets:
·
3 minutes
Between exercises:
·
Corse exercises:
3 minutes
·
Assistance
exercises: 1 minute
Rest days:
·
Monday
evening
·
Tuesday
morning
·
Thursday
evening
·
Friday
morning
·
Saturday
morning and evening
·
All Sunday
| Exercise type | Exercise | Load (%1RM) | sets | repetitions | rest (Minutes) | Primary muscles used |
| 1) core (upper body) | Bench press | 85 | 5 | 5 | 3 | Pectorals / Triceps |
| 2) core (upper body) | Bent over row | 85 | 5 | 5 | 3 |
Latissimus Dorsi / Biceps
|
| 3) core (upper body) | Seated shoulder press | 85 | 5 | 5 | 3 | Deltoid / Triceps |
| 4) core (lower body) | Back squat | 85 | 5 | 5 | 3 | Quadriceps / Adductors / Gluteus Maximus / Hamstrings |
| 5) core (lower body) | Lunge | 85 | 5 | 5 | 3 | Quadriceps / Hamstring / Gluteus Maximus |
| 6) core (lower body) | Dead lift | 85 | 5 | 5 | 3 | Quadriceps / Hamstring / Gluteus Maximus |
| 7) Assistance (upper body) | Bicep curl | 70 | 3 | 8 | 1 | Bicep |
| 8) Assistance (upper body) | Triceps extension | 70 | 3 | 8 | 1 | Tricep |
| 9) Assistance (upper body) | Front shoulder raise | 70 | 3 | 8 | 1 | Deltoid (anterior and medial) |
| 10) Assistance (lower body) | calf raise | 70 | 3 | 8 | 1 | Gastrocnemius / Soleus |
| 11) Assistance (lower body) | Heel touch | 70 | 3 | 8 | 1 | Hamstring / Abdominals |
| 12) Assistance (lower body) | Abdominal crunches | 70 | 3 | 8 | 1 | Abdominals / Obliques |
Exercise
(No.)
|
Rationale
|
Reference
|
1
|
Bench press
improves upper body strength allowing a player to generate force when
performing a vertical jump to win a header
|
Christou,
Smilious, Sotiropoulos, Volaklis, Pilianidis & Tokmakidis (2006)
|
2
|
The
bent over row improves back and arm strength, this can be important in
football when performing the correct technique for a throw in.
|
Reilly,
Bangsbo & Franks (2000)
|
3
|
seated
shoulder press improves upper body strength and stability which supports arm
co-ordination while sprinting
|
Arellano & Kram (2011)
|
4
|
A
back squat strengthens the quadriceps and hamstrings which can provide
explosive power when jumping to win a header in a football match
|
Wright, Delong & Gehlsen (1999)
|
5
|
A
lunge is a key movement in football and is often seen when reaching to
control the ball when a pass is slightly wide of the player so strengthening
the quads and hamstrings reduce risk of injury
|
Brughellia,
Mendiguchiab, Nosakaa, Idoated, Arcose & Cronina (2010)
|
6
|
Dead
lifts strengthen the hamstrings which are reknown in football for being the
most common injury.
|
Small,
McNaughton, Greig & Lovell (2009)
|
7
|
Bicep
curls increase upper arm strength provides balance in the upper torso and
increases the efficiency of the lower limbs
|
Hinricks,
Cavanagh & Williams (1987)
|
8
|
Tricep
extensions strength the tricep allowing a football to perform a more powerful
throw in when aiming for distance
|
Pezzullo, Karas & Irrgang (1995)
|
9
|
Front
shoulder raises improve deltoid strength which improves kick quality on
opposing sides of the kicking foot
|
Shan & Westerhoff (2005)
|
10
|
Calf
raises aids in the plantar flexion of the foot when taking off in a jump to
perform a header. This also strengthens the gastrocnemius reducing the risk
of repeating an ACL injury
|
Gilchrist, Mandelbaum, Melancon, Ryan, Silvers, Griffin, Watanabe,
Dick & Dvorak(2008)
|
11
|
Heel
touches strengthens core stability in the abdominals which is important for
assisting agility when changing direction at speed
|
WislØff,
Helgerud & Hoff (1998)
|
12
|
Abdominal
crunches assist in core strength at the trunk and is important in football
for balance when striking a ball and reducing the risk of ankle sprains
|
Bressel, Yonker, Kras & Heath (2007)
|

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