Skip to main content

19 Year Old Athlete Test Subject #3


This one is a college athlete. Training has to be adapted to the sport and the demands for time. Ht: 5'4" Wt: 189 5/15 initial Streamline tests: Close Grip 263 Bench..........211 leg press.... 641 toe press... 520


The subject was rehabilitating a broken leg. Her static leg strength was very impressive after a short amount of training. Her bench and close grip demonstrated powerful arms like one might expect from a division one athlete. Additional data to follow.


11-12-09: The subject responded well to isometric training. Static leg press went from 641 up to 1411 bs. Static bench went from 213 lbs to 256 lbs. The subject's weight fell from 189 to 184 although she looked even smaller. She also had a successful fall college season in softball. Photo did not change much.

Comments

  1. I want to see more results.

    ReplyDelete
  2. looks like a "regular person" not an athlete.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Where are the post training photos and the data?

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

First Test: Explosive Fitness Streamline Exercise Machine 7-19-10 Update

Perhaps no other industry has as much hype as the fitness industry. This billion dollar market has its fair share of unfulfilled promises and broken dreams. From the days of seeing Charles Atlas comics of bullies kicking sand in the face of skinny boys to the present, fitness has been a lofty goal that for many appears out of reach. Our first test review will be of Explosive Training Streamline Machine . This is an isometric exercise machine consists of a bench and bar which provides a digital readout of the maximum amount of force exerted on the bar. Pete Sisco , an accomplished author in the field of exercising with heavy weights in a limited range of motion, apparently helped originally develop the machine. While Sisco is no longer affiliated with the product, his theories provide the basis for the muscle building goals of this exercise equipment. (Lately, Tony Reno has added additional software to an updated version which apparently claims fat reducing and aerobic benefits.) This

I Grip Isometric Fitness Product ~by Fitness Tester

The fitness market was surprised by the revival of isometrics a few years ago. The protocol we tested called for preexhausting of the muscles by isometrics followed by slow body weight movements. The results were favorable.  In a relatively short amount of time, once a week workouts produced gains.  (See previous articles and data.) The problem with isometric equipment has been that it has been costly to purchase equipment with a measuring device.  Without a measuring device, the trainee has little feedback as to his effort. That problem may have been solved with the relatively inexpensive Igrip. (Retail less than $100.)  The compact device measures the force applied pushing or pulling on the apparatus.  If one chooses to use the device to preexhaust the muscles and then immediately follows up with pushups, chinups and dips, there is no reason that an effective upper body workout can not be achieved. The 5 lb device has a capacity to measure forces between 0 and 200 lbs.  The ave

Best Therapy for Torn Labrums? ~by Fitness Tester

A torn labrum is not a death sentence, even for an athlete.  The average person as well as an athlete can reach a full recovery with professional therapy.  While someone with a torn labrum may not be the ideal candidate for weight lifting competitions, there is no reason why any person can not have a good recovery from such an injury.  A good therapy program such as outlined below has rendered excellent results.  Your professional rehab specialist may prescribe the following: The shoulder labrum improves shoulder stability. Consequently, a tear makes a shoulder joint unstable. Rotator cuff strengthening can help improve the dynamic stability to the joint. Exercises include: -Shoulder isometrics -Resistance band rotator cuff strengthening -Active range of motion exercises with a dumbbell -Shoulder weight bearing exercises Exercises start with rotator cuff strengthening with the arm at your side. As joint stability increases, progression to strengthening with you