Mind map
Boxing
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Boxing
Basic Training Principles
- Strength
- Body weight training
- Progressive Overload
- More reps, Slower/faster eccentric movement
- Training methods
- Push-ups
- Sit-ups
- Squat
- Progressive Overload
- Body weight training
- Cardio/Endurance
- Interval training
- Training Methods
- Jump Rope
- Jogging
- Punching bag
- Sparring
- Progression
- Push limits
- Longer intervals train aerobic paths, while shorter involve anaerobic
- Training Methods
- Interval training
- Strength
Intrinsic & extrinsic
- Extrinsic
- Enviornment
- Positive Crowd
- Good weather, accommodating athlete
- Arena size
- Enviornment
- Intrinsic
- Goals
- Becoming champion of weight class
- Undefeated
- Defeating opponent
- Boxers will use experience from training (sparring) and other fights in order to learn and becoming better
- Goals
- Extrinsic
Fair Training
- Equipment
- Hand wraps
- Boxing footwear
- Nutrition
- Caffeine
- Legal stimulant
- A common diet for a boxer includes
- White meat
- Easier to digest
- Proteins
- Good amounts to help muscle
- Fruits and vegetables
- Vitamins
- Liquids, lots of water
- Recommended one gallon a day for boxers
- Healthy fats
- Fats are fine since training is very intense most if not all will be burnt and used for energy
- White meat
- Caffeine
- Mental
- Good relaxation training can help a boxer control their heart rate
- Medetation
- Yoga
- Good relaxation training can help a boxer control their heart rate
- Equipment
Body Conditions
- Energy Systems
- Anaerobic
- Boxers use anaerobic more than aerobic because they have to be able to have short bursts of intense fighting throughout the match
- Aerobic
- Although Anaerobic is more used, Aerobic is also very important for a boxer because a good boxer will be able to go on for long periods of time during a fight
- Good because it increases working capacity of heart
- Boxing is estimated to be around 70-80% anearobic and 20-30% aerobic
- 3:1
- 3 Min work, 1 rest
- Anaerobic
- Respiratory
- Need to be able to sustain power at high percentage of vo2 max
- Often above lactate threshold
- High levels of blood lactate could lead to premature fatigue
- Boxers must be able to sustain power throughout the entire fight, this is why training is important
- High levels of blood lactate could lead to premature fatigue
- Often above lactate threshold
- Boxers have vo2 max values ranging from
- 57/ml/kg/min
- 64/ml/kg/min
- Need to be able to sustain power at high percentage of vo2 max
- Cardiovascular
- heart rate is very important for boxers
- A good BPM for a fighter is 60
- Energy Systems
Important Boxing facts
- Average length of a boxing match is 5.9 rounds, each being 3 minutes in length
- 17.7 minute/match average
- Is the sport in which two people throw punches at each other with the goal of winning the fight
- Average length of a boxing match is 5.9 rounds, each being 3 minutes in length
Information
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- Mind Map on Boxing, created by Alex Evanson on 30/03/2021.
- Created by
- Alex Evanson
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