4) How to incorporate Tabata protocol in
your training regimen
a.
Martial
arts
i. Taekwondo: mondolyo
Taekwondo is very famous for its
kicks, spinning, jumping etc. It was called “flying karate” before becoming
more popular than Karate itself. The
“Mondolyo Tchagi” is one of the best techniques for applying Tabata principles.
To avoid vertigo, I strongly advised to change the direction of the spin at each
kick, and adding a “step” to switch your legs. If a partner can handle the
target for you, it’s a perfect choice because he will help you to monitor the
time and to count the number of kicks you can execute. Be careful to warm up
and to stretch enough before performing the kick. You need to have a certain level to master
this kick and to fully benefit of the Tabata training. From my point of view
(as a black belt 4th degree), I would advise to be at least red
belt, or to have some experience in competition.
Other alternatives might include pit
tchagi right/left without stop and as fast possible, with a partner or a
sandbag or equivalent. You can try also
tuio duit dora tchagi (jumped horse kick).
ii. Bear with barbell for MMA
For
MMA (Mixed Martials Arts), it is interesting to combine cardio and strength
training. A “combo” with a barbell, like the “bear” might be a good choice. (http://www.thefitblog.net/2010/05/the-bear-complex-possibly-the-best-full-body-exercise.html).
iii. Punching bag kicks+punches
For contact sport, such a Thai Boxing,
Full contact, French Savate etc… a work out with punching bag with provide an
intense Tabata workout, especially with combination of punches and kicks.
iv. Jump rope
This is an excellent exercise,
required a limited space and involving lower and upper body muscles. To reach
the 170% of VO2Max, you will probably need to jump with two feet at the same
time, either with a very high speed or jumping high, or make a “double under”
(the rope passes twice under your feet). A loaded handgrip might help to make
the exercise harder as well.
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