Home › Forums › Getstrength Community Forum – Strength and Conditioning Training Archives › Question and Answers › Rugby & Rugby league › Rowing Routines
- This topic is empty.
- AuthorPosts
- October 30, 2008 at 12:57 pm #23363garethshepherd110@msn.com ParticipantA mate of mine made mention the other day of a series of Rowing routines and sprint intervals used by a number of Aussie Rugby League fwds a few years back. I looking at incorporating a few as in season blow-outs with a view to reducing impact on the aging knees. Has anyone out their heard of these apparently infamous sessions? October 30, 2008 at 2:23 pm #24698bris83 GuestI havent, but i have listed some we use at Bristol in the UK. Session 1 Row 300m in under 60s, take 15s rest. complete 10 sets. Session 2 Row 1000m, rest 2.5mins 
 Row 750m, rest 2mins
 Row 500m, rest 1.5mins
 Row 1000m, rest 5mins
 Row 750m, rest 2mins
 Row 500m, rest 1.5mins
 Row 1000mSession 3 Row 4x300m with 60s rest 
 Row 3x400m with 70s rest
 Row 2x500m with 90s rest
 Row5x150m with 15s restTry these and see what you think October 31, 2008 at 8:01 am #24703garethshepherd110@msn.com ParticipantTa Bris. My sister is a Tri-athlete and there seems to be the in vogue thing for Ironman/ Tri-athlon athletes to do at the minute too. October 31, 2008 at 2:22 pm #24702lloydy GuestBris, On sessions 2 & 3 is there an average time your guys aim for per 500mts or is pretty much full speed all the way? October 31, 2008 at 6:04 pm #24699bris83 GuestIt will depend on position, as with most locks they will hit in the region of 1:20-140, on the other hand with props they might hit 1:45-1:52. Obviously locks have an advantage due to their height. But to answer your question directly we encourage them to go flat out. October 31, 2008 at 6:53 pm #24701imported_cinimod GuestI have done this sort of session with 2 other players of the same position so going on a 1:2 work:rest ratio. 
 500
 500
 250
 250
 500
 500
 250
 250
 500
 (3500m total) again going flat out for each rep. Recorded all times. Done once a week for 4 weeks – go through the data after the 4 weeks to work out improvements. Obviously wasnt the only training i was doing at the time though.
 Variations of this were designed for different positions – Props some longer distances mixed in with the shortr stuff, outside backs shorter distances or working for time rather than m.
 Pretty good session, give it a go.October 31, 2008 at 11:09 pm #24697ashley GuestA great one I believe started with Des Hasler at Manly a few years back, how many consecutive reps can you do, 45 seconds work 15 seconds rest try and get over 300 metres, I do one with my players, 10 x 45 seconds/rest 15 seconds @ <1:40, then 10 x 30 seconds/rest 30 seconds @ <1:30, then last 10 minutes 15 secodns on/rest 45 seconds @ <1:20 or as close as possible, they tell me that is a solid hit out, cheers, ash November 1, 2008 at 7:44 am #24700bris83 Guestsounds tough i’ll have to try that one out next week! November 5, 2008 at 9:01 am #24704garethshepherd110@msn.com Participant@ashley 907 wrote: A great one I believe started with Des Hasler at Manly a few years back, how many consecutive reps can you do, 45 seconds work 15 seconds rest try and get over 300 metres, I do one with my players, 10 x 45 seconds/rest 15 seconds @ <1:40, then 10 x 30 seconds/rest 30 seconds @ <1:30, then last 10 minutes 15 secodns on/rest 45 seconds @ <1:20 or as close as possible, they tell me that is a solid hit out, cheers, ash I bet!! Steve Menzies lands at Bradford Bulls in the next week or 2. The Amateur club I play for plays right next to the Bulls home ground, and we’re planning to invite him down as our guest for a game one Saturday- I’ll ask him if he had the pleasure of trying Mister Hasler’s programme?! Thanks for the response as ever fellas. 
- AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.