Physical Conditioning for Sprints – Final Report Week 41
Posted by The SpeeDemon on July 17, 2010
Following is a wrap up of my training activity for week Forty-One. This is my final post as the National Championships is only a few days away. Even though I did not include 100% of the activities that I performed to prepare for the Nationals, I did share the basic backbone information needed to prepare for a mid-summer major event. Good Luck in your future endeavors.

Sunday:
Morning
Dynamic Stretches.
Afternoon
Light Stretches.
Three lap warm-up.
Drills (High Knees, Rat-A-Tats, Single legged Hops).
Six 100 meter sprints @ 80% to 90%.
One cool down lap (300 meter jog & 100 meters backpedaling).
Evening
Squats (100 w/ no extra weight).
Light Stretches.
Monday:
Morning
Toe raises (125).
Dynamic Stretches.
Afternoon
Light Stretches.
Three lap warm-up.
Drills (High Knees, Rat-A-Tats, Single legged Hops).
Four 150 meter sprints @ 80% to 90%.
One cool down lap (300 meter jog & 100 meters backpedaling).
Evening
Lunges (30 left & 30 right).
Light Stretches.
Tuesday:
Morning
Dynamic Stretches.
Toe raises (150).
Afternoon
Bowling.
Evening
Light Stretches.
Wednesday:
Morning
Dynamic Stretches.
Afternoon
Light Stretches.
Three lap warm-up.
Drills (High Knees, Rat-A-Tats, Single legged Hops).
Five sprints; 200 @ 75%, 175 @ 80%, 150 @ 85%, 125 @ 90% & 100 @ 95%.
One cool down lap (300 meter jog & 100 meters backpedaling).
Evening
Light Stretches.
Thursday:
Morning
Dynamic Stretches.
Afternoon
Bowling.
Evening
Squats (75 w/ no extra weight).
Light Stretches.
Friday:
Morning
Toe raises (150)
Dynamic Stretches.
Afternoon
Light Stretches.
Three lap warm-up.
Drills (High Knees, Rat-A-Tats, Single legged Hops).
Five 100 meter sprints @ 80% to 95%.
One cool down lap (300 meter jog & 100 meters backpedaling).
Evening
Lunges (20 left & 20 right).
Light Stretches.
Saturday:
Rest.
Be creative with your work-outs. I go into each days work-out not knowing exactly what I’m going to do that day, however; I do know what areas I would like to concentrate on each day. Analyze your strengths and weaknesses daily and adjust your work-outs accordingly. Work hard but never too hard. Start off slow and gradually increase every aspect of your work-outs until you reach the point where tough work-outs don’t physically take too much out of you.
Note: I have tailored this training regimen based on my personal needs with consideration for my current fitness level, time frame for peak performance, and the events I am preparing for. You should tweak it for needs, time frame, and events. Feel free to ask questions, leave comments, and share some of the things you do in preparation for your upcoming track season.
Find more Sprint Training Info @ www.peytonproject.com
Sam Hoag said
It was amazing being able to follow your journey from start to finish. I’m sure it’ll inspire many readers, including me. I definitely want to incorporate a more in-depth speed training regimen into my weekly routines. Another article I recommend on the subject: http://runfaster360.com/speed-training/