Monday - think it was a day of pressing and light circuits, and then core at home. Fucking hate doing core.Tuesday - restWednesday - big splatboard session and another pressing session. Really good and productive with hard moves not in my style and progress in some old moves and projectsThurs - restFriday - went out to Burbage before work and did Twin Cracks Arete 6C+, took me about 5 goes including the warmup. Pretty chuffed with that. In the evening went and did weighted pullups at 18kgs, lockoffs at 35kgs and hangboarding at 35kgs (8x 10 seconds, 20mm edge)Saturday - restSunday - Weighted pullups and lockoffs. Fingerboard max testing. Got to 52.5kgs added for 5 seconds on the 20mm edge, bang on 170% BW which is a personal best! Then tried the new Red Circuit, managed one, did some other bits and pieces. Good week, seeing definite improvement from training in my PB, and managed a 6C+ on grit very quickly. Given that my max grade on grit is 7A so far, that feels like a shift forward. Feel very strong.
I wish I had your technique so it goes both ways :D
Booked a chalet near Briancon for 12-22 June for family holiday. If anyone likely to be around there then let me know
Wed: Repeaters 6:4 * 5 reps, 6 sets. Completed this at bodyweight which I was pleased with as would have been miles off in the past. Don't know whether to go heavier now or try to reduce rest/increase duration to get to 7:3s.
I don't think there's anything special about 7:3, it's just easy because it makes a block of 10s! 7:5, 6:4, 10:5... obviously the more you increase the % time spent resting the more strengthy it becomes... I find longer rest needed on tweaky grips due to time spent carefully resetting fingers
An Cap can also be trained very effectively on a campus board, laddering up and down to create acircuit; due to the faster movements than on a climbing wall this will involve more like 15-20 moves.Training it on a fingerboard is likely to be less effective but it can be done: your ‘circuit’ is now 4hangs of 7 seconds with 3 second rests between hangs.This energy system responds best to increasing the difficulty or length of the circuit (still roughlywithin the given boundaries) in order to increase intensity between sessions rather than reducingthe rest times used. This is where performing these exercises on a campus board really comes intoits own, since it’s very easy to steadily increase either the number of moves or the difficulty (simplymake 1 movement harder every session or move to smaller rungs).