It makes sense to me. As training intensity increases volume should
decrease, unless the intensity was very low to begin with.
Drew Baye
Orlando, FL
On Feb 6, 2008 8:21 PM, John Stevens <pushprogress@
> I'd need to know more before believing that training time/volume is
> decreasing for the
> sports listed. The names of the "authorities" who supplied the data, the
> number of
> authorities consulted, and the nature of the data supplied was not given.
> Instead, the file
> simply says, "data obtained from internationally recognized experts in the
> sports
> mentioned."
>
> Am I the only forum member who's not simply accepting this assertion
> without question?
> Alternatively, if this info is such common knowledge that no serious
> attribution is
> necessary, then why was it posted in the ST files?
>
> Regards,
>
> John Stevens
> Ardmore, PA
>
> --- In Supertraining@
> Keith Hobman <kshobman@..
> >
> > Very interesting file. I was always under the impression the trend
> > was for training volume to increase. Instead, based on the file, it
> > would appear intensity is increasing (ie. more competitions) while
> > volume (total hours) is decreasing.
> >
--
Drew Baye
High Intensity Training
www.baye.com
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