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10 ways to improve your strength training program. (part 2)

Scholastic Coach and Athletic Director

| September 01, 1995 | Kelso, Tom | COPYRIGHT 1995 Scholastic, Inc. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan.  All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group. (Hide copyright information)Copyright

IN PART I IN THE AUGUST ISSUE, the writer covered the first five suggestions for critically evaluating and strengthening the strength-training program, namely: be organized, be safety conscious, emphasize quality reps, don't confuse strength training with skill training, and don't label exercises as "Core" or"Auxiliary."

6. Balance your program

Balance the antagonistic muscles in your exercise movements. If, as a general rule, you do a pushing exercise, oppose it with a pulling exercise. Or, simply, if you work the front of a joint, also work the back. Example: An anterior deltoid (bench/incline press) and a posterior deltoid (pulldown/row).

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