Concord University Strength and Conditioning
Concord University Strength and Conditioning
This summer program is a chance for you to reinvent your bodies. You have a full 12 weeks to train as
hard and intense as possible to guarantee you are in absolute physical shape upon arriving to camp. College
athletes need to train their bodies year-round to maximize performance; don’t wait until late July to try and “get
in shape” so you can make it through camp. Push yourself to the limit this summer and challenge yourself to be
in the best shape of your life. Come to August camp with your body in the shape to win a championship and
your mind ready to work. The less we have to focus on your physical shape, the more we can focus on beating
our opponents. “Greatness – A lot of Small things done well, day after day, workout after workout,
discipline after discipline.”
This off-season was a strong one. A lot of guys showed they wanted to have a chance and worked to get
that chance. A lot of older guys led by example and challenge the rest of their teammates. As a team, we need to
help each other and hold each other accountable to be the greatest we can be. This summer is the time to work
harder than you ever have. There are no practices or scrimmages to get ready for. All you have is GETTING
BETTER DAY BY DAY. Since we will all be in different places this summer, it is on YOU to dedicate
yourself to this workout program in order to do YOUR job and get yourself ready for an UNFORGETTABLE
2015 football season. There are NO EXCUSES, NO EXPLANATIONS for not working out this summer. We
have an opportunity here at Concord to be THE BEST TEAM IN THE COUNTRY and it is vital that you do
your part and prepare to be the best and make the plays that matter in crunch time. It’s the little bit of extra
effort each day that makes those plays and gives you and your teammates that edge over your opponents.
“Proper preparation prevents poor performance.” Hold yourself accountable and complete every single rep
on this workout manual. Everything is written out for you and you will be in the best shape of your life if you
commit yourself to completing every workout.
The strength and conditioning program we have prepared for you will allow you to develop physically
and mentally in order to be ready for competition. Everything we do in the summer is guided to help prepare
you to compete on the football field at your maximum potential. We also believe it will help you stay healthy
and develop a tough, physical mentality that will give us an advantage against our competition. We have
provided you with the workout, but it’s up to you to put in the work. If you are a TRUE competitor then you
will push your body to the limit to give yourself an advantage against your opponents. These workouts are
EXTREMELY difficult, but remember, “Champions do not become champions when they win the event,
but in the hours, weeks, months and years they spend preparing for it.” Great things will come to those
who work hard to achieve their goals. This program was developed based on the Barwis Methods Football
Training Manual by Mike Barwis former Head Strength and Conditioning Coach at West Virginia University
and Michigan University. Mike was my strength coach in college and he is the best in the business. This
workout is the most up-to-date strength training and speed training program in the country and it is in the palm
of your hands!.........TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT!!!
If you have any questions about the workouts or the exercises please feel free to contact me at any time, I am
here to help you become the best player you can be. “If you greatly desire something, have the guts to stake
everything on obtaining it.”
AFTER YOU HAVE COMPLETED YOUR WORKOUT FOR THE DAY, TAKE A PICTURE OF IT AND TEXT IT TO ME.
THE BEST WAY TO HOLD YOURSELF ACCOUNTABLE IS BY KEEPING TRACK OF YOUR PROGRESS.
Sincerely,
Mitch Hairston
Strength and Conditioning Coach
(304) 952-6077 (Cell)
hairston6616@gmail.com
Agility Page 14
Conditioning Page 15
5 x 1/5 Mile Test – A sprint around the football field / This is Post-Practice
Conditioning
(Times 60/70/80 & 1 Min. Rest)
TBA
Tuesday
Speed Warm-Up
Stretch
Speed Skills Training
Agility Training
Skill Development
Stretch
Wednesday
Warm-Up
Weight Training
Plyometrics / Explosive Training
Balance / Functional Training
Injury Reduction
Core Training
Stretch
Thursday
Speed Warm-Up
Stretch
Speed Skills Training
Agility Training
Skill Development
Stretch
Friday
Warm-Up
Stretch
Weight Training
Plyometrics / Explosive Training
Injury Reduction
Core Training
Conditioning
Stretch
Supine Hip Flexor Stretch – Lie on back with legs straight, with arms behind head, bend left leg and place
outside of ankle on top of right knee. Bend right knee toward chest, hold for 30 seconds and switch legs.
Supine IT Band Stretch (with partner) – Lie on back with left leg extended on the floor and right leg lifted in
the air. The partner kneels with one leg on either side of right leg. The partner holds the right ankle with the
right hand. The left hand is placed on the upper hip of the partner.
Lat Stretch – Take one arm across the body and apply pressure to the back of the tricep.
Rotator Cuff Stretch – Lie on right side with right elbow on the ground and your hand in the air. Apply
pressure to the back of the hand forcing it towards the ground until slight discomfort is felt.
Wrist Extension – Extend right arm with hand straight up and pull back on fingers to stretch the wrist and
forearm. Rotate hand facing down and pull back on fingers and then switch arms.
Lateral Band Walks—Use a rubber, athletic training band to put around the outside of your legs. Squat down
as far as possible and spread feet so band is tight. Make sure band STAYS TIGHT! Take lateral steps while in
the squat position.
Pushups Plus – Begin in a pushup position with hands shoulder width apart. Keeping the torso tight and stable,
push out of the shoulders causing the upper back to round.
Hughstons – Lying face down on a raised surface, extend right arm, next to ear, parallel to the floor. With
thumb pointing to the ceiling and keeping elbow straight, raise arm behind head. Hold for 2 seconds lower to
starting position. Can also do exercise holding a small weight in your hand.
45 Pound Plate Circuit – Complete a circuit without stopping with the 45 pound plate. Circuit includes: 1.)
Suit Case Crunch, 2.) Toe Touch, 3.) Leg Raises, and 4.) Heel Touches (drop 45 pound plate and place feet flat
on the ground.)
Balance Ball Explosive Hypers – Lie face down on a balance ball (or bench) with abs on top of the ball. Place
equal weight on your hands and feet. Keep chin pointed down, simultaneously raise hands and feet as fast as
possible off the ground arching back. Return to starting position and repeat.
Prone Pike Press – Begin in a pushup position with upper shins resting on a small ball or bench. Legs and
arms remain straight throughout exercise. Keeping core region tight, flex hips rolling ball towards the hands
until your toes are on top of the ball. The buttocks should be high in the air. Lower to starting position with
control.
SL Prone Pike Press – Begin in a pushup position with upper shin of 1 LEG resting on a small ball or bench.
Legs and arms remain straight throughout exercise. Keeping core region tight, flex hips rolling ball towards the
hands until your toes are on top of the ball. The buttocks should be high in the air. Lower to starting position
with control. Off leg is held out and controlled.
Balance Ball Abs – Lie with back on the ball, feet flat on floor, slightly wider than shoulder width. Finger tips
behind ears, elbows straight out. Raise your body as if you were trying to touch your chin to the ceiling.
MedBall Standing 180’s – Stand with feet shoulder width apart, 3-4 feet from a wall, shoulders perpendicular
to the wall. Hold a medicine ball with both hands. Keeping elbows straight, raise med ball until arms are
parallel to the ground. Using torso, thrust the ball towards the wall. Catch the ball as it bounces off the wall
Abdominal Harness – Begin by placing an arm in each strap with the strap resting on the upper part of the
tricep. Grasp the top of the straps with each hand. Starting with legs straight together, raise them to parallel
with the floor. If you do not have a harness, use a dip machine.
Balance Ball Hip Raise – On the floor, lie on back. Place heels on top of balance ball. With arms across chest,
raise hips until shoulder blades are only thing in contact with floor. Pause at top, then lower hips with control.
Superman – Lying face down on the floor, extend both arms straight above head next to ears. Keeping chin on
floor, simultaneously raise arms and legs. Hold 2-3 seconds unless instructed otherwise and lower slowly.
Aquaman – Lying face down on the floor, extend both arms straight above head next to ears. Keeping chin on
the floor, raise right arm and left leg simultaneously. Hold 2-3 seconds and lower slowly.
Supine Scissor Rotations – On the floor, lie flat on back. Place balance ball between left heel and the top of
right foot. With finger tips behind ears, and legs straight, rotate legs until the ball sits between the right heel
and top of left foot.
Balance Ball Rotations – Lie with back on the ball, feet flat on the floor slightly wider than shoulder width.
With elbows straight, hold a small medicine ball (or weight) perpendicular to your body. Using your torso,
rotate medicine ball to the right as far as possible. Return to starting position, then rotate to the left.
Lateral Lying Side Lifts – Lying on right side, place left arm behind right ear and right arm across torso.
Place the balance ball between ankles. Squeezing ball with legs, contract oblique raising legs and shoulder off
the floor.
Functional Balance
In order to accomplish great things one must first master the small. Balance is one of those things that may
seem small. When the game is on the line, it might be that little bobble-that extra split second, it takes for your
opponent to regain their balance that will allow you to beat them and WIN.
Dyno Disc Single Leg Squat – Place the dyno disc on a hard flat surface and begin by balancing on the right
foot. With left leg in front, squat down on right leg. Stand up to starting position and then repeat.
Balance Ball Sits – Begin by sitting on the balance ball. With arms straight out, lift legs off the ground and
balance on ball. Hold for one minute and relax.
SL Pistol Squat – Stand on one leg with off leg in front. Perform a squat all the way down to parallel. Legs
should resemble a “Pistol”. Explode up from squat and repeat for reps.
Balance Ball Stands—Stand on balance ball with complete balance. Slightly bend knees and hold position for
given time.
Plyometrics
Plyometrics are a combination of explosive jumps, bounds, hops,
and skips. These exercises duplicate the same exact movements
that are present in all athletic events. Plyometrics exercises utilize
the force of gravity to store energy in the muscles. This energy is
then immediately used to force the natural elastic properties of the
muscles to produce kinetic energy. This elastic strength allows the
muscles and connective tissue to rapidly exert force to produce
maximal power in linear, vertical, lateral, or combination
movements.
Descriptions of Plyometric Routines
Split Squat Jump – Assume a lunge position, quickly drop downward to parallel and explode up as high as
possible using a powerful arm swing. Land in the same position and immediately repeat the exercise.
Tuck Jump – Standing upright, bend down into a 1/2 squat position then explode up bringing knees high into
chest and quickly grasp the knees with the hands and release. After landing, perform the next jump with
minimal foot contact on the ground.
1-Leg Deep Squat Jump – Standing with one foot on the ground, squat down deep and jump up as high as you
can off one foot. Landing on the same foot, repeat the same exercise without losing balance as quickly as
possible.
Speed Hop – Standing upright with feet hip width apart, very quickly drop the hips and explode up with a
powerful arm swing. The idea is to gain as much height and distance while in the air as long as possible. As
soon as the balls of the feet touch the ground react and jump in the air again. The legs stay straight when
jumping forward
Vertical Power Jump – Standing upright, jump into the air getting as much height as possible with each jump.
While in the air the knees should lift to 90 degrees and the lower leg should cycle through as if running through
the air. Quickly get distance on each jump but that is not the goal. React off the ground as quick as possible
Drop & Catch Pushup – Kneel on the ground with torso vertical. Fall forward and land with arms slightly
flexed. Drop until chest almost touches the ground. Rapidly extend the arms to full length, with enough force
to end up in the starting position.
1-Leg Speed Hop – Standing with one foot slightly in front of the other, with slight flexion in the hips. Begin
by jumping off one leg to get maximal height in the air. Gradually move forward.
In-Depth Box Jump – STEP OFF BOX! Land with knees slightly bent and upon impact return jump as high
and as far as you can.
Box Jump – Jump forward on box and jump off box upon impact. Repeat the movement as quickly as possible.
Cycled Split Squat Jump – Start with one leg extending forward and the other oriented behind. Jump as high
as you can, switching the feet in the air and repeating.
Mountain Lion Box Jumps—Perform a “burpee”. Once you bring feet back up, pop up and jump onto box.
Speed
‘‘Every morning in Africa, a gazelle wakes up. It knows it
must run faster than the fastest lion or it will be killed.
Every morning, the lion wakes up. It knows it must outrun
the slowest gazelle or it will starve to death. It doesn’t
matter whether you are a lion or a gazelle, when the sun
comes up, you’d better be running!’’
There are two speed workouts a week. These workouts are to be done on
Tuesday and Thursday. Immediately following the speed workout
continue with the agility portion of the Tuesday/Thursday workout. Once
you complete the agility portion, finish the day with 15 minutes of
position-specific drills. It is important to remember that quality is the
most important aspect of the speed workouts. The repetitions are to be
done when the body is rested and form is not suffering because of it.
Descriptions of Speed Exercises
A-Skip – In a skipping manner, the weight bearing leg is fully extended with the weight on the ball of the foot.
Heel is slightly elevated. On opposite leg the knee lifts to a 90 degree angle with the hips. The foot is lifted
over the weight bearing knee stopping when the ball of the foot is located beneath the knee cap. Extend the leg
down as the other leg performs the same motion. Both arms are kept at 90 degrees moving with the opposite
leg.
B-Skip – Same as A-Skip except, after the knee is lifted parallel to the ground a violent pawing action is created
as the foot returns to the ground.
Ankle Flips – The body stays perfectly straight during this movement with a slight forward lean. Bounce from
foot to foot working on keeping the toe up and producing a good ground contact with the ball of the foot. The
goal is to get vertical with each strike off the ground.
Ankling – Same as ankle flip except, the athlete kicks the foot 6 – 12 inches in front of the body and violently
snaps it down to the ground planting underneath the hips. The force of the ground contact propels the body
forward.
Straight Leg Shuffle – Same as ankling except, the leg is lifted as high as possible before snapping it down to
the ground. The leg is kept straight on the way up and upon contact with the ground.
Bounding – Drive forward off the left leg gaining as much distance as possible. Full extension of the left leg is
critical. The right knee drives forward to parallel with the ground. You should hang in the air for a second or
two. You should feel as if you are jumping off each leg.
Paw Drill – Standing parallel to a wall place the right hand against it. The left leg is lifted so that it is 90
degrees with the hips. Upon command, cycle the leg to the ground barely touching it with the ball of the foot.
Immediately bring the leg back to starting position. Perform 20-30 reps on each leg.
Wall Drill (Accelerated Marches) – Lean on a wall at a 45 degree angle to the ground with both hands on the
wall. Stay on balls of the feet & raise the right leg so that it is 90 degrees at the hip. Upon command, drive the
right leg to the ground while the left leg goes up to 90 degrees
Footfire – Begin in athletic position with the knees and hips bent with the shoulders resting over top of the
knees. Move your feet as quickly as possible while you move forward. The feet only lift an inch or two off the
ground. The weight is on the ball of the feet and toes point directly forward.
Line Running – Find a straight line that is 40 yards long. Begin by jogging on the line. The idea is to increase
speed while making sure you are symmetrical running on the line. No side to side motions.
Form Sprints – This drill is designed to focus on perfect sprint form at low intensity. It is a run that lasts about
40 yards at about 70% of sprint speed. Emphasis is placed on knee lift, good arm swing, toes up, and a relaxed
body.
Standing Fast Arms – Standing with feet staggered front to back, the upper torso stays tall and relaxed while
the arms move back and forth like they would in a sprint. The elbows are bent at 90 degrees, hands held loose,
and the shoulders are relaxed. The elbows move from in front of the torso with the hand 4-5 inches from the
face to behind the torso with the hand close to hip.
Pushup Starts – Lie face down in pushup position. Push off the ground keeping the body in a straight line.
Drive the right leg underneath the body and begin to explode out of the position. Continue to accelerate for 10
yards.
Face-Down Ground Starts – Start in pushup position and on command, jump to your feet and sprint for 10
yards.
Ball Drop Starts – A coach is 3-4 yards away from an athlete standing in an upright position. You fall forward
and the coach drops the ball that is held at shoulder height. You must catch the ball before it hits twice.
Falling Starts – Standing upright and while falling forward begin to sprint before you fall on your face. Sprint
10 yards.
Resistive Starts – Running Harness – With a partner, lean forward at 45 degrees while partner holds you up
with a harness or something else. Drive your legs like pistons getting as many steps in 20 yards as possible.
Downhill Running – Find a hill and begin sprinting downhill, making sure not to go more than 40 yards. Do
not over stride and keep relaxed during the sprint.
Build Up Sprints – Over a distance of 50 yards, gradually accelerate to about 90% of full speed.
Flying Sprints – Accelerate for 20 yards and at the 20 yard mark you should be at full speed. Once you get to
full speed, continue to fun full speed for 10 yards.
In and Out Drill – Space 5 cones 15-30 yards apart and starting at the first cone, accelerate to full speed by the
second cone. At the 3rd cone, try to go faster than maximum speed. Then at the 4th cone, decrease intensity
while maintaining frequency.
Standing Starts – Start out standing upright and on a command, sprint 20 yards as fast you can, focusing on
starting quickly
ZigZag Sprints – Start from the pylon in the end zone. Jog 10 yards vertically, then Sprint 10 yards laterally.
Keep doing this until you reach the other sideline on the 50 yard line. Once you get there, turn around and do
the same thing coming back.
Agility
Agility can be described as the ability to change directions, and quickly accelerate
to maximum speed, or to react to unexpected actions. Agility is comprised of three
different components: Speed, Power, and Balance. With agility training, the
athlete learns body control, benefits from the ability to minimize injury, improves
velocity of movement, and the training effect is stamped in muscle memory.
Descriptions of Agility Drills
Square Drill – Set up 4 cones in a 10 yard square. Perform exercise to 1st cone and turn at 90 degrees to the 2nd
cone. From the 2nd cone, perform exercise to 3rd cone and turn all the way through the square to the 2nd cone.
4 – Corner Drill – Set up 4 cones in 10 yard square. Go around all cones with sharp turns and finish where you
started.
T-Drill – Set up 4 cones. The 1st cone and the 2nd cone are in line 5 yards apart. Set up a cone on each side of
the 2nd cone 5 yards away. Starting on the 1st cone, run to the right side of the 2nd cone and shuffle to the cone
on the left of the 2nd cone. Shuffle back across all the way over to the cone on the right side of the 2nd cone.
Sprint back to the 2nd (middle cone) and finish by sprinting through the starting cone.
3-Cone Drill (NFL 3-Cone Drill) – Set up 3 cones with the 1st cone and the 2nd cone 5 yards apart. Set up a 3rd
cone to the right of the 2nd cone 5 yards away. Sprint from 1st cone to 2nd cone, back to the 1st cone, and back to
2nd cone. Sprint around 2nd cone and sprint to right side of 3rd cone. Run around the 3rd cone and back around
the 2nd cone, finishing through the starting cone.
Cone Chute – Using 10 cones, set up 1st cone with 2nd cone 5 yards to the right. Set up 3rd cone 5 yards above
2nd cone, slightly to the right. Set up 4th cone 5 yards below 3rd cone and slightly to the right. Continue this set
up until you get to the 10th cone, which you will set up 5 yards to the right of the 9th cone to finish at. It will
become one giant zig zag setup to sprint through and change direction quickly in space.
Po Agility Shuttle Drill – Set up 3 cones in line with each other side to side. Set up 1 cone in the middle with
the other 2 cones 5 yards away on each side. The side cones should be 10 yards away from each other with 1
cone in the middle. Start on middle cone and sprint to either side cone, touch cone and sprint all the way to the
farthest cone, sprint back and finish through the middle. You should sprint 5 yards / 10 yards / 5 yards.
Star Drill – Set up 4 cones in a square 10 yards apart on each side. 4 cones in the middle of each side for a
total of 8 cones. Start in the middle and sprint to each cone and then backpedaling back to the middle.
W-Drill – Set up 5 cones in a “W” shape 5 yards x 5 yards from each other. Backpedal from 1st cone to 2nd
cone, sprint from 2nd cone to 3rd cone, backpedal from 3rd cone to 4th cone, sprint from 4th cone to 5th cone and
sprint 5 yards directly to the right of the 5th cone to finish.
CONDITIONING
Most conditioning days will occur on Monday and Friday after the lift. On Mondays the focus
is more on interval workout to build a cardiovascular base and muscular endurance. Fridays are
more change of direction and sprint cardiovascular conditioning. Below is a small description
of each type of conditioning drill we will be doing for the summer. The skill positions are the
WR, DB, and RB. The Mid positions are the FB, TE, LB, and QB. The Big positions are the
OL/DL.
Fifth – One lap around the field going around the goalposts and cutting the turns at each 5 yard line.
110’s – A sprint on the field from the back of the end zone through the goal line of the opposing end
zone.
120 yard shuttles – A suicide that consists of 10 yards and back, 20 yards and back, and 30 yards and
back.
Crossfields – A sprint across the football field from one sideline to another.
Gassers – Start on the sideline and sprint to the other sideline, back to original sideline, again to the
other sideline, and finish at the sideline where you started (Down/Back/Down/Back)
1 Mile Challenge
EVERY WEEK, no matter which day it is, you are to run and
complete a mile once per week. Try to post a personal best
every time you run it and tell me your times throughout the
summer.
Lifting schedule
The summer will be broken up into 3 phases. These are
the Hypertrophy Phase, The Strength Building Phase,
and the Maximum Strength Phase. FORM IS
STRESSED TO THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE!!!
is used to shock your muscles and get them ready for max strength training. This phase
phase is used when refining the muscles and stabalizers, while building strength.
Max Strength Phase – 90 Second rest between sets. 2 minute rest between exercises. This phase is used to
Nutrition
Just your workout is not enough. If you want to grow and get
as big, strong and fast as you possibly can your diet and what you
put in you is the most important thing.
Coach Hairston
Active Warm-up
You will do this Active Warm-up before every lift in
order to get your muscles warm and get your blood
flowing. You can stretch on your own after the active
warm-up.
Core
45 Ib Circuit
- Suitcase 2 x 10
- Toe Touch 2 x 10
- Leg Raise 2 x 10 (hold weight out over head)
Explosive Situp on Glute Ham 1 x 10(Twist and Touch Opposite Foot)
Back Ext on Glute Ham 1 x 15
Injury Prevention
Tubing Circuit 1 x 12 each way
Rice 1 x 100 each arm
Lateral Band Walk Holds (Hold 5 sec each) 1 x 10 each way
Functional Balance
SL Half Squat Hold 1 x 20 sec each leg
Prone Pike Press 1 x 20
Balance Ball Pushup Hold (partner hit ball) 1 x 30 sec
Core
45 Ib Circuit
- Suitcase 2 x 10
- Toe Touch 2 x 10
- Leg Raise 2 x 10 (hold weight out over head)
Explosive Situp on Glute Ham 1 x 10(Twist and Touch Opposite Foot)
Back Ext on Glute Ham 1 x 15
Injury Prevention
Tubing Circuit 1 x 12 each way
Rice 1 x 100 each arm
Lateral Band Walk Holds (Hold 5 sec each) 1 x 10 each way
Functional Balance
SL Pistol Squat 1 x 15 each leg
Prone Pike Press 1 x 20
Balance Ball Pushup Hold (partner hit ball) 1 x 30 sec
Core
45 Ib Circuit
- Suitcase 2 x 10
- Toe Touch 2 x 10
- Leg Raise 2 x 10 (hold weight out over head)
Explosive Situp on Glute Ham 1 x 10(Twist and Touch Opposite Foot)
Back Ext on Glute Ham 1 x 15
Injury Reduction
Tubing Circuit 1 x 12 each way
Rice (or Forearms) 1 x 100 each arm
Lateral Band Walks 1 x 15 each way
Total Body Pylos
LOWER:
MB Squat and Chute x10
Split Cycle Squat Jumps x10 each
Broad to Squat Jump x10
Tuck Jumps x15
Box Quick Feet x15 each leg
Lateral Box Quick Feet x15 over and back
UPPER
Plyo Pushup x10
MedBall Overhead Slams x10
In and Out MedBall Pushup x10 in and out
Lateral MB Pushups x10
MB Speed Chest Pass x20
Conditioning
8 x 120 Yd Shuttle (10, 20, 30 Up and Back) (45 Sec Rest)
Skill (24 Sec) Mids (26 Sec) Bigs (28 Sec)
Coach Mitch Hairston (304) 952-6077 hairston6616@gmail.com
26
WEEK 4 (June 8 – June 12)
Strength Building Phase - 60-90 sec between sets. 90-120 sec between exercises.
Core
45 Ib Circuit
- Suitcase 2 x 10
- Toe Touch 2 x 10
- Leg Raise 2 x 10 (hold weight out over head)
Explosive Situp on Glute Ham 1 x 10(Twist and Touch Opposite Foot)
Back Ext on Glute Ham 1 x 15
Injury Reduction
Tubing Circuit 1 x 12 each way
Rice (or Forearms) 1 x 100 each arm
Lateral Band Walks 1 x 15 each way
Total Body Pylos
LOWER:
SL Speed Box Jump x10 each
Deep Squat Big Box Jump x10
Speed Broad Jump x10
Lateral Speed Box Jumps x5 each side
Box Quick Feet x15 up and down
Lateral Quick Feet x15 over and back
UPPER
Thigh Clap Push Ups x10
MedBall Overhead toss x10
In and Out MedBall Pushup x10 in and out
Lateral MB Pushups x10
Lateral Quick Hands x10 over and back
Conditioning
8 x 110’s (45 Sec Rest) Skill (15 Sec) Mids (17 Sec) Bigs (21 Sec)
15 x 40’s (20 Sec Rest) Skill (5 Sec) Mids (6 Sec) Bigs (7 Sec)
Coach Mitch Hairston (304) 952-6077 hairston6616@gmail.com
29
WEEK 5 (June 15 – June 19)
Strength Building Phase - 60-90 sec between sets. 90-120 sec between exercises.
UPPER
Resistive Plyo Pushup x10
Side to Side MedBall Pushup x10 each side
Ladder (on all 4’s) 2in2out xDown & Back
Lateral Quick Hands w/ Plyo Pushup x10 over and back
Conditioning
5 x Fifths Skill (60 Sec) Mids (70 Sec) Bigs (80 Sec)
UPPER
Resistive Plyo Pushup x10
Side to Side MedBall Pushup x10 each side
Ladder (on all 4’s) 2in2out xDown & Back
Lateral Quick Hands w/ Plyo Pushup x10 over and back
Conditioning
5 x Fifths Skill (60 Sec) Mids (70 Sec) Bigs (80 Sec)
Conditioning
8 x 110’s (45 Sec Rest) Skill (15 Sec) Mids (17 Sec) Bigs (21 Sec)
10 x 40’s (10 Sec Rest) Skill (5 Sec) Mids (6 Sec) Bigs (7 Sec)
2 x 120 Yd Shuttle (45 Sec Rest) Skill (24 Sec) Mids (26 Sec) Bigs (28 Sec)
Functional Balance
SA DB Incline on Balance Ball x12 each arm Upper Body Pylos
Balance Ball Sits w/out Legs x1 Min MedBall Speed Punch x20
1-Leg Deep Squats x10 each MB Rotational Toss x10 each side
Flexibility Routine MedBall Overhead Spikes x10
Supine Hip Flexor / IT Band Stretch x30 Sec Ladder (2in1 out) x10 (Down-Back)
Partner Quad Stretch x30 Sec
Calf Stretch x30 Sec Conditioning
Rotator Cuff Stretch x30 Sec 5 x Fifths (1 Min Rest)
Wrist Extension x30 Sec Skill (60 Sec) Mids (70 Sec) Bigs (80 Sec)