How many rounds are you going to fight? Run that many rounds per day. At 19 that should get you in reasonable shape in a month. It is good that you are focusing on learning to box. And I, too, would like to know why you want to gain 15 pounds.
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How many rounds are you going to fight? Run that many rounds per day. At 19 that should get you in reasonable shape in a month. It is good that you are focusing on learning to box. And I, too, would like to know why you want to gain 15 pounds.
Im 5' 11". Ive always been very slim, and so my main goal is to put more bulk on, although i want to box. that is why i want to gain weight while i box.. it just sucks because i can tell that lifting makes my speed slow down, i have to regain it by shadowboxing a lot
that sounds like a good idea. im also a huge fan of joe frazier and he said to run the same amount of minutes the fight will last so if a fight is 5 rounds run the time the 5 rounds will last.. im an amateur right now and i believe the fights are either two 3 minute rounds or three 2 minute rounds..
Mate you're not going to put a stone on in a month... not good weight anyway and unless you're training like a body builder a weights program can help your speed. If implimented correctly.
What do you think moves your skeleton? Muscles... the more force they can output the faster you can be!
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What Adm said. You will not put 15 lbs on effectively in that short of a time. If you do want to limit weight loss, maximize efficiency in cardio though in the interim, then consider doing only sprinting. And be sure to fuel up extensively before and after.
Look up types of HIIT sprinting, as in tabatas etc to consider. Shortest possible time done, maximum benefit. Assuming you are fightin an amateur 3-4 rd match would be best. Should be lots of links on this site, and certainly on the web.
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lol wut? I did no such thing. In fact, if gaining weight and mass and strength is your goal, heavy lifting would be one of the best approaches. The problem lays in that in requires a lot of recovery time. And having a week already busy with boxing training and additional cardio, you'll be hard pressed to find that time. But if you can manage to pick and choose properly among the programs to get sufficient recovery, you can do it.
For a good introductory program into heavy lifting I would recommend Starting Strength. You might want to google that and it's creator Mark Ripptoe for more info. But if you are fighting in a month, it will definitely be too much to try to take on. I'd just focus on training and building cardio until you have more time between matches to introduce that sort of intensity...and when cardio isn't as important.
Last edited by Youngblood; 10-28-2011 at 09:56 AM.
High Fructose Corn Syrup will do the trick..You will put weight on believe me.It enters the body not as a typical sugar does(being broken down by liver),so it's skipping the metabolic process..There is a Princeton University study on this so you can read more..It's molecular structure is different and it stores as fat immediately... Try and buy it in liquid syrup form from your local supermarket...It should be located in the section that has honey,sugar and artificial sweetners...
link>>Princeton University - A sweet problem: Princeton researchers find that high-fructose corn syrup prompts considerably more weight gain
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