Flying Fox
Huge Freak
- Lid sinds
- 30 dec 2005
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Ik zoek het even opIMO is het juist niet goed om hoog in de reps te gaan zitten als je de techniek onder controle wilt krijgen. Rippetoe heeft geloof ik in zijn boek 'starting strenght' een onderzoek staan waarin concentratie/techniek uitgezet is tegen het aantal reps. Hoe meer reps je maakt, des te meer dit ten koste gaat van je techniek. Hij raadt daarom aan om juist heel laag in de reps te gaan zitten (5).

edit:
bron: "Starting Strength"Sets of 5 reps seem to be optimal for teaching purposes. It is apparent from EMG (top) and force (bottom) data that there is a progressive loss of motor coordination with higher repititions. In reps 1-5 the muscle is firing in a very coordinated manner (tight uniform EMG waves and consistent force production), by reps 10-14 rhere is a significant loss of motor coordination (erratic EMG waves and force continuity during the rep), and by 25-29 repititions motor neuron activity is greatly randomized and force generation is lower and less uniform. Although we as coaches need to see multiple repetitions to detect errors and determine movement patterns, using more than 5 repetitions will likely make teaching correct technique more difficult. Note that the peak level of force production on rep 20 is essentially the same as on rep 1 although control of the force has degraded. A 20-rep set is not really heavy, but it sure is long.
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kan dat echt