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Navy Seals : entraînement de musculation

MessagePosté: 18/01/2004 12h50
par Arnaud H.
Il est clair qu'ils recherchent plus l'endurance musculaire et la resistance à la douleur que l'hypertrophie et la masse, qui en feraient des recrues lentes, et essouflées...



N A V Y S E A L S C A T E G O R Y I WORKOUT

Physical Training Schedule I (Monday/Wednesday/Friday)
Week Sets of Repetitions
1 4x15 push ups
4x20 sit ups
3x3 pull ups
2 5x20 push ups
5x20 sit ups
3x3 pull ups
3 & 4 5x25 push ups
5x25 sit ups
3x4 pull ups
5 & 6 6x25 push ups
6x25 sit ups
2x8 pull ups
7 & 8 6x30 push ups
6x30 sit ups
2x10 pull ups
9 6x30 push ups
6x30 sit ups
3x10 pull ups


N A V Y S E A L S C A T E G O R Y II WORKOUT

Physical Training Schedule II (Monday/Wednesday/Friday)

Week Sets of Repetitions
1 & 2 6x30 push ups
6x35 sit ups
3x10 pull ups
3x20 dips
3 & 4 10x20 push ups
10x25 sit ups
4x10 pull ups
10x15 dips
5 15x20 push ups
15x25 sit ups
4x12 pull ups
15x15 dips
6 20x20 push ups
20x25 sit ups
5x12 pull ups
20x15 dips

These exercises are designed for long-distance muscle endurance. Muscle fatigue will gradually take a longer and longer time to develop doing high-repetition workouts. For best results, alternate exercises each set, in order to rest that muscle group for a short time. The workouts listed below are provided for varying your workouts once you have met the category I and II workouts.

Pyramid Workouts

You can do this with any exercise. The object is to slowly build up to a goal, then build back down to the beginning of the workout. For instance, pull ups, push ups, sit ups and dips can be alternated as in the
above workouts, but this time choose a number to be your goal and build up to that number. Each number counts as a set. Work your way up and down the pyramid. As an example, say your goal is 5:

Exercise Repetitions

Pull ups 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1

Push ups 2, 4, 6, 8, 1, 8, 6, 4, 2
(2 x #pull ups)

Sit ups 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 12, 9, 6, 3

(3 x #pull ups)
Dips 2, 4, 6, 8, 1, 8, 6, 4, 2

MessagePosté: 18/01/2004 16h21
par Invité
N A V Y S E A L S : c'est les commandos americains ou britanniques ?

ou sinon pull ups c'est quoi comme exo ?

MessagePosté: 18/01/2004 16h44
par Laurent B.
Américains les seals.

MessagePosté: 18/01/2004 16h56
par FlashGordon
pull ups= tractions. L'entrainement le plus dur je crois que ce sont les marines australiennes qui l'ont. Je connais plus vraiment les protocoles d'entrée, mais c'est très dur.

MessagePosté: 18/01/2004 17h05
par Invité
Les paras ont des entrainement dures par ce qu'ils font de l'endurance a hautes intensites..un peu comme du HIT en HV

MessagePosté: 18/01/2004 17h19
par Vincent
moi ca me semble être une rigolade l'entrainement des Navy Seals ! quelques tractions/pompes.... et abdos.... :confused:

MessagePosté: 18/01/2004 18h50
par Rat cornu
C'est vrai que c'est pas hyper dur en soit,mais faut voir dans quelles conditions ils les font lors des classes:manque de sommeil,deja 30 bornes de course dans les pattes,ect.....
Ce que je comprends pas,c'est que nos régiments français font aussi ce genre d'entrainement(ex:RPIMa) à base de pompes/tractions et j'en ai déjà vu des "bien" bati.....la plupart n'aimant meme pas la muscu avec barre+charges additionnelles...
De plus ils font ça tous les jours alors ou se fait la surcompensation????
Enigme....................

MessagePosté: 18/01/2004 19h03
par Vincent
si tu t'entraines 1h par jour ca te laisse 23h pour la récup et la surcompensation. Le stress étant très faible, il y a le temps pour les 2.

MessagePosté: 19/01/2004 22h35
par Arnaud H.
Rat cornu a écrit:C'est vrai que c'est pas hyper dur en soit,mais faut voir dans quelles conditions ils les font lors des classes:manque de sommeil,deja 30 bornes de course dans les pattes,ect.....
Ce que je comprends pas,c'est que nos régiments français font aussi ce genre d'entrainement(ex:RPIMa) à base de pompes/tractions et j'en ai déjà vu des "bien" bati.....la plupart n'aimant meme pas la muscu avec barre+charges additionnelles...
De plus ils font ça tous les jours alors ou se fait la surcompensation????
Enigme....................


yes voici d'ailleurs les routines completes

N A V Y S E A L S C A T E G O R Y I WORKOUT

Running Schedule I
Week Exercise Total Miles Per Week
1 & 2 2 miles/M/W/F 6 miles
8:30 pace
3 No running. 0 miles
High risk of stress fractures
4 3 miles/M/W/F 9 miles
5 & 6 2/3/4/2 miles /M/W/Th/F 11 miles
7, 8 & 9 4/4/5/3 miles /M/W/Th/F 16 miles
Your goal is to work up to 16 miles per week of running. After you’ve achieved this goal, move on to the
Category II workout and build up to 30 miles per week. :eek:
Physical Training Schedule I (Monday/Wednesday/Friday)
Week Sets of Repetitions
1 4x15 push ups
4x20 sit ups
3x3 pull ups
2 5x20 push ups
5x20 sit ups
3x3 pull ups
3 & 4 5x25 push ups
5x25 sit ups
3x4 pull ups
5 & 6 6x25 push ups
6x25 sit ups
2x8 pull ups
7 & 8 6x30 push ups
6x30 sit ups
2x10 pull ups
9 6x30 push ups
6x30 sit ups
3x10 pull ups
Swimming Schedule I (sidestroke with no fins 4-5 days/week)
Week Workout
1 & 2 Swim continuously for 15 minutes
3 & 4 Swim continuously for 20 minutes
5 & 6 Swim continuously for 25 minutes
7 & 8 Swim continuously for 30 minutes :eek: :eek:
9 Swim continuously for 35 minutes
If you don’t have access to a pool, ride a bicycle for twice as long as you would swim. If you do have
access to a pool, swim every day that’s available.
Your goal is to work up to 200 meters each session, four to five times a week. In addition, be sure to
develop your sidestroke on both the left and right side. Try to swim 50 meters in one minute or less.

*****************************************

N A V Y S E A L S C A T E G O R Y II WORKOUT
Running Schedule II
Week Exercise Total Miles Per Week
1 & 2 3/5/4/5/2 miles/five days 19 miles
3 & 4 4/5/6/4/3 miles/five days 22 miles
5 5/5/6/4/4 miles/five days 24 miles
6 5/6/6/6/4 miles/five days 27 miles
7 6/6/6/6/6 miles/five days 30 miles :eek: :eek:

For weeks 8, 9 and beyond, it is not necessary to increase the distance of the runs; work on the speed of
your six-mile runs and try to get them down to 7:30 per mile or lower. If you wish to increase the distance
of your runs, do it gradually – no more than one mile per day increase for every day beyond week 9.
Physical Training Schedule II (Monday/Wednesday/Friday)
Week Sets of Repetitions
1 & 2 6x30 push ups
6x35 sit ups
3x10 pull ups
3x20 dips
3 & 4 10x20 push ups
10x25 sit ups
4x10 pull ups
10x15 dips
5 15x20 push ups
15x25 sit ups
4x12 pull ups
15x15 dips
6 20x20 push ups
20x25 sit ups
5x12 pull ups
20x15 dips
These exercises are designed for long-distance muscle endurance. Muscle fatigue will gradually take a
longer and longer time to develop doing high-repetition workouts. For best results, alternate exercises
each set, in order to rest that muscle group for a short time. The workouts listed below are provided for
varying your workouts once you have met the category I and II workouts.
Pyramid Workouts
You can do this with any exercise. The object is to slowly build up to a goal, then build back down to the
beginning of the workout. For instance, pull ups, push ups, sit ups and dips can be alternated as in the
above workouts, but this time choose a number to be your goal and build up to that number. Each number
counts as a set. Work your way up and down the pyramid. As an example, say your goal is 5:
Exercise Repetitions
Pull ups 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1
Push ups 2, 4, 6, 8, 1, 8, 6, 4, 2
(2 x #pull ups)
Sit ups 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 12, 9, 6, 3
(3 x #pull ups)
Dips 2, 4, 6, 8, 1, 8, 6, 4, 2
Swimming Schedule II (4-5 days/week)
Week Workout
1 & 2 Swim continuously for 35 minutes
3 & 4 Swim continuously for 45 minutes
with fins
5 Swim continuously for 60 minutes
with fins
6 Swim continuously for 75 minutes :eek: :eek: :eek:
with fins
7 Swim continuously for 35 minutes
To reduce initial stress on your foot muscles when starting with fins, alternate swimming 1000 meters
with fins and 1000 meters without them. Your goal should be to swim 50 meters in one minute or less.

MessagePosté: 19/01/2004 22h38
par Vincent
nager pendant 75 min la ca se complique oui ... :cool:

Re: Routine typique des Navy Seals...

MessagePosté: 19/01/2004 22h54
par Allocine
oui, sans compter que nager avec des palmes c'est assez éprouvant au niveau tendons également.
mais bien que ces routines soient difficiles, elles restent commerciales. ils la suivent pas à la lettre, y a toujours un instructeur + vicieux pour mettre la barre + haut, varier l'ordre des exos, etc.

par ailleurs, y a toutes les autres activités en plus (combat, tir, etc) qui fatiguent

Re: Navy Seals : musculation, natation, course à pieds...

MessagePosté: 21/06/2010 17h46
par Fabrice SP
J'ai retrouvé ce vieux topic.

Pompes, tractions, dips en séries longues...

Re: Navy Seals : entraînement de musculation

MessagePosté: 02/03/2022 10h52
par smag9801
à quoi correspondent les chiffres 1 à 9 devant les séries ?

Re: Navy Seals : entraînement de musculation

MessagePosté: 02/03/2022 15h25
par Fabrice SP
A la semaine de travail.

Voici le document PDF initial :

Mais je ne sais pas quel en est l'origine, et si vraiment il y a un quelconque rapport avec les Navy Seals.