Post Your Daily Workout(s)

1…1314161819…40

Comments

  • acoustic guy
    acoustic guy Posts: 3,770
    QuarterToTen wrote:
    walked for 50 minutes in the beautiful, snowy woods.
    it does wonders for the mind as well as the body.

    crunches later.


    Nice. Sounds peaceful.
    I just had a flash of that guy who used to paint on tv in the 80's.
    Whats his name...Bob Ross!! Hahahaha
    Gotta start a thread on him
    Get em a Body Bag Yeeeeeaaaaa!
    Sweep the Leg Johnny.
  • QuarterToTen
    QuarterToTen Cincinnati, Ohio Posts: 3,651
    acoustic guy wrote:
    Nice. Sounds peaceful.
    I just had a flash of that guy who used to paint on tv in the 80's.
    Whats his name...Bob Ross!! Hahahaha
    Gotta start a thread on him

    it does bring a certain peace of mind, no question.

    and i did see a lot of happy little trees haha
    Nice shirt.
  • Steve Dunne
    Steve Dunne Posts: 4,965
    fanch75 wrote:
    In warmer weather I do (I run - everything else bores me so I go with what I know I'll do consistantly), but I have slacked on the cardio since summer 2006.

    I do circuits/minimal rest period during lifting, so I get some cardio in while lifting through that. My heart rate is up during much of it. It's not enough to replace a great cardio workout like running, though.

    When it warms, I'll take the dog running and get the cardio piece I'm missing. I'm good on the lifting and decent on the diet.....on that alone, I'm down to 167lbs, and I'm 6' tall.

    dude what? i weighed 167 at the start of 7th grade! :eek: I'm also about 6 foot...maybe 5 11'. i won't even post my current weight, but grab a couple 45 lb plates and get on the scale and we'll start talking. :D

    I gotta get some weights in before running. only way i can do it.
    I love to turn you on
  • Ms. Haiku
    Ms. Haiku Washington DC Posts: 7,381
    Here's a nice article on training strategy

    http://www.runnersworld.com/article/0,7120,s6-238-267--12304-1-1-2,00.html
    There is no such thing as leftover pizza. There is now pizza and later pizza. - anonymous
    The risk I took was calculated, but man, am I bad at math - The Mincing Mockingbird
  • acoustic guy
    acoustic guy Posts: 3,770
    Skipped rope for 15 minutes, which is hard to do.
    100 push ups 100 situps,
    Thats it. :(
    Get em a Body Bag Yeeeeeaaaaa!
    Sweep the Leg Johnny.
  • failedpersephone
    failedpersephone Posts: 3,424
    acoustic guy wrote:
    Skipped rope for 15 minutes, which is hard to do.
    100 push ups 100 situps,
    Thats it. :(
    15 straight? that is hard...that is like Boxer training hard.

    I was able to do a handstand again today...it was really nice to be able to do that... :D
    IF YOU WANT A PLATE OF MY BEEF SWELLINGTON, YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE TO PAY THE COVERCHARGE.
  • nfanel
    nfanel Posts: 2,558
    acoustic guy wrote:
    Skipped rope for 15 minutes, which is hard to do.
    ummm, yeah it is. we do drills in the middle of kickboxing and after three minutes of jumping rope my heart is pounding out of my chest.
  • acoustic guy
    acoustic guy Posts: 3,770
    failedpersephone wrote:
    15 straight? that is hard...that is like Boxer training hard.

    I was able to do a handstand again today...it was really nice to be able to do that... :D

    I did three, five minute stretches with a 60 second break between them.
    Yea it was tough.

    Oh yea, I forgot. I hit the double end bag for only two rounds today also.
    That is a good workout
    Get em a Body Bag Yeeeeeaaaaa!
    Sweep the Leg Johnny.
  • South of Seattle
    South of Seattle West Seattle Posts: 10,724
    nfanel wrote:
    ummm, yeah it is. we do drills in the middle of kickboxing and after three minutes of jumping rope my heart is pounding out of my chest.

    I hate jumping rope :mad:

    The worst was jumping over soccer balls in practice. Nothing worse then getting tired and landing on the ball with cleats on :eek: It's a quick way to land right on your ass :D
    NERDS!
  • Ms. Haiku
    Ms. Haiku Washington DC Posts: 7,381
    Man, I'm so not inspired to run. I didn't run last week because I was at a conference, and I'm in a rut. I'll get out, but I'm in it for a while.
    There is no such thing as leftover pizza. There is now pizza and later pizza. - anonymous
    The risk I took was calculated, but man, am I bad at math - The Mincing Mockingbird
  • fanch75
    fanch75 Posts: 3,734
    Steve Dunne wrote:
    I gotta get some weights in before running. only way i can do it.

    I think that's considered to be better for you anyway. I can't imagine going running and then lifting right after.
    Do you remember Rock & Roll Radio?
  • GreenTeaDisease
    GreenTeaDisease Posts: 3,359
    I haven't worked out all week! (other crap has gotten in the way!) I FEEL DISGUSTING. I'm hoping to get out of here for a couple hours this afternoon maybe...
  • GreenTeaDisease
    GreenTeaDisease Posts: 3,359
    fanch75 wrote:
    I think that's considered to be better for you anyway. I can't imagine going running and then lifting right after.

    I'm just usually too tired after lifting to run, especially after lower body. I used to lift first, but I would never run after, all I could do was 30 minutes on the elliptical.
  • lalalalaaaaaaaa
    lalalalaaaaaaaa Posts: 2,445
    Steve Dunne wrote:
    fanch do you lift before running/aerobic or lift after?
    Yeah, don't run then lift right after unless you have a quick meal in between. One of the worst things you can do is lift while glycogen-depleted. Do that for 3 weeks or so, and you'll probably see muscle loss. But do it the other way around (lift then run), and you'll see fat loss.
  • fanch75
    fanch75 Posts: 3,734
    Saturnal wrote:
    Yeah, don't run then lift right after unless you have a quick meal in between. One of the worst things you can do is lift while glycogen-depleted. Do that for 3 weeks or so, and you'll probably see muscle loss. But do it the other way around (lift then run), and you'll see fat loss.

    I knew there was a reason, but just didn't know what it was. Thanks dude!

    And, this is all convenient because lifting after running would be disasterous, pride-wise. :)
    Do you remember Rock & Roll Radio?
  • fanch75
    fanch75 Posts: 3,734
    The New Years Resolution have all fallen off by now and we have snow on the ground today, so the gym will be empty today. Anyone who goes today is a warrior!!
    Do you remember Rock & Roll Radio?
  • Riverrunner
    Riverrunner Posts: 2,419
    Ms. Haiku wrote:
    Man, I'm so not inspired to run. I didn't run last week because I was at a conference, and I'm in a rut. I'll get out, but I'm in it for a while.


    I have not been motivated either. I blame it on the weather. We have had so few days of sunshine this month and it gets to me. I have S.A.D. (season affect disorder) - self diagnosed. I have been running, but have not done the distance I need to do. The weather is supposed to warm up this weekend which will help. Maybe we will get a little sunshine too.
    The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way it treats its animals. Ghandi
  • The Champ
    The Champ Posts: 4,063
    failedpersephone wrote:
    15 straight? that is hard...that is like Boxer training hard.

    I was able to do a handstand again today...it was really nice to be able to do that... :D

    Jumping rope, now we're talking my language..and please stop referring to it as 'skipping rope,' thanks. People usually get intimitated, frustrated and bored with jumping rope and thus don't practice enough to significantly increase stamina. But really if you can run for 30 minutes/3 miles you shouldn't have a problem jumping rope continuously..

    People make the mistake of jumping way too high and swinging their arms all about. It's important to jump only high enough to clear the rope while keeping your arms low, swinging the rope primarily with your wrists. I also do it barefoot to further minimize impact on knees and to build/maintain strong bone structure. Also, don't jump rope on concrete because it will eventually fuck you up big time..
    'I want to hurry home to you
    put on a slow, dumb show for you
    and crack you up
    so you can put a blue ribbon on my brain
    god I'm very, very frightening
    and I'll overdo it'
  • Riverrunner
    Riverrunner Posts: 2,419
    The Champ wrote:
    Jumping rope, now we're talking my language..and please stop referring to it as 'skipping rope,' thanks. People usually get intimitated, frustrated and bored with jumping rope and thus don't practice enough to significantly increase stamina. But really if you can run for 30 minutes/3 miles you shouldn't have a problem jumping rope continuously..

    People make the mistake of jumping way too high and swinging their arms all about. It's important to jump only high enough to clear the rope while keeping your arms low, swinging the rope primarily with your wrists. I also do it barefoot to further minimize impact on knees and to build/maintain strong bone structure. Also, don't jump rope on concrete because it will eventually fuck you up big time..

    So, on what type of surface do you jump?
    The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way it treats its animals. Ghandi
  • GreenTeaDisease
    GreenTeaDisease Posts: 3,359
    Saturnal wrote:
    Yeah, don't run then lift right after unless you have a quick meal in between. One of the worst things you can do is lift while glycogen-depleted. Do that for 3 weeks or so, and you'll probably see muscle loss. But do it the other way around (lift then run), and you'll see fat loss.

    all of this sounds great, but seriously, how do you guys manage to run after lifting? my legs just like buckle under, and I'm usually starving by that point. After lifting for an hour or so, not only do I not have the strength in my legs to run, but I'm just too tired/hungry.

Categories