Klokov Tabata
Posted: Wed Oct 05, 2016 1:55 pm
Strength & Conditioning for the Operational Athlete
https://tacticalbarbell.com/forum/
It's in the blood. Red by all meansBlackmetalbunny wrote:I think you've been misled, tovarishch. I don't see any vodka around.
Right.. Brutal is good sometimesnickgoldma wrote:What an animal. That looks awesome. And brutal. It also gives me some ideas for the future. I like this.
So, you like your Tabata plain.. no Russian flavorTrain_Hard_Live_Easy wrote:It did look brutal, that's for sure.
Other than looking intense for youtube audience, what is it actually doing?
Tabata was a very specific protocol, with a specific type of bike being the tool used...... anything else is not Tabata, it's simply a 20/10 timing scheme..... even then, the original tabata included 10 min warm-ups at a specific rate and steady state work on the 5th day, [They actually ended up doing 70 minutes of steady state work over the 5day week] which nobody really pays attention to. Indeed the steady state group made consistent improvements to their aerobic conditioning over the entire test, whereas the test group only saw improvements in the initial 3 weeks.
So, using weights for 20/10 can be really f'in hard, but it's not Tabata, and certainly won't give the results cited by the study.
For a break in routine, for a novelty factor, to push the envelope.... then absolutely I use this protocol...... but I don't go in with any other intentions than those cited at the beginning of the sentence.
Sorry, it's just a pet peeve with me...... seeing tabata planks being done at a local gym really gripped my sh*t.
Barkadion wrote: So, you like your Tabata plain.. no Russian flavor
x 100 man.Train_Hard_Live_Easy wrote:It did look brutal, that's for sure.
Other than looking intense for youtube audience, what is it actually doing?
Tabata was a very specific protocol, with a specific type of bike being the tool used...... anything else is not Tabata, it's simply a 20/10 timing scheme..... even then, the original tabata included 10 min warm-ups at a specific rate and steady state work on the 5th day, [They actually ended up doing 70 minutes of steady state work over the 5day week] which nobody really pays attention to. Indeed the steady state group made consistent improvements to their aerobic conditioning over the entire test, whereas the test group only saw improvements in the initial 3 weeks.
So, using weights for 20/10 can be really f'in hard, but it's not Tabata, and certainly won't give the results cited by the study.
For a break in routine, for a novelty factor, to push the envelope.... then absolutely I use this protocol...... but I don't go in with any other intentions than those cited at the beginning of the sentence.
Sorry, it's just a pet peeve with me...... seeing tabata planks being done at a local gym really gripped my sh*t.