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Could you pass the Haynesworth test?

Discussion in 'Sports and News' started by Gator, Aug 2, 2010.

  1. Boom_70

    Boom_70 Well-Known Member

    50 yards up and back 3 times -total 300 yds - must beat 75 seconds.

    Rest minute and a half - repeat.

    Read that West Point cadets do it in the 50's
     
  2. JR

    JR Well-Known Member

    Conditioning for marathons has nothing in common with conditioning for professional football any more than conditioning for hockey has anything to do with conditioning for football.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jan 1, 2015
  3. Gator

    Gator Well-Known Member

    Correct me if I'm wrong, but I thought the first had to be done in 70, and the second in 73.
     
  4. Boom_70

    Boom_70 Well-Known Member

    Could be . I was going by memory
     
  5. JackReacher

    JackReacher Well-Known Member

    It's 25 yards up, 25 yards back -- 6 times. The first run in 70 seconds, 3 1/2-minute break, second run in 73 seconds.

    And Boom -- I think it was Boom -- that picture of Haynesworth only shows that he's lost weight, not that he's particularly "fit." Big difference.
     
  6. trifectarich

    trifectarich Well-Known Member

    What gets you there is different in every athletic endeavor, but the end result is the same.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jan 1, 2015
  7. JackReacher

    JackReacher Well-Known Member

    Not really.

    I'm guessing the end result you're talking about is being in shape. But there's a big difference between football shape and marathon shape. And hockey shape. And baseball shape. And so on.
     
  8. JR

    JR Well-Known Member

    My son the football player goes to a gym called the Sports Specific Training In Lots of CFL and NHL players. The workout regimens of the two sports couldn't be more different
     
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