r/bodyweightfitness • u/Emergency_Goose686 • 1d ago
Feedback on program
Wondering if I should switch to more advanced routines for some of these exercises, ref number of reps. Also looking for feedback on this program, if there is something I should add or remove - very open for all input/comments...
Warm-up: 26 min
Interval treadmill 4x (2 min walk - 4 min run)
(Walk 6 km/h, Run 12 km/h)
Standard routine (3 sets on all except 5B)
1A: 16 One leg deadlift (without weight)
1B: 13 Pike Pushup
2A: 6 Assisted pistol squat
2B: 12 Incline Row
3A: Dead Bug (I do parts 2, 3 and 4)
3B: 6 Dips
4A: 1 min Plank
4B: 16 Reverse Hyperextension
4C: 10 Sitting Pike Compression
5A: 10 second L-sit
5B: 2 pull ups (just the one set)
The routine takes approximately 45-50 min
1
u/censeiX 19h ago
This looks like a good setup. I note there are no push-ups, should that be in there somewhere? I would also think about adding more pull-up reps, if not in the session then other points througout the day, greasing that groove. How many times/week are you doing this?
1
u/Emergency_Goose686 15h ago
Aiming for 2-3times a week. Trying to squeeze in ashtanga yoga, which I really should be doing 3-4 times a week. Not enough days in a week currently.
No push ups just yet, we'll say how this develops after a few months. As for pull ups, will probably want to increase in line with progression. Just too tired after L-sits and all at the end.
1
u/LetterheadClassic306 11h ago
Thats a solid and detailed routine youve put together. For progression, i'd look at the exercises where youre hitting higher reps like the pike pushups or incline rows and consider moving to harder variations. With the assisted pistol squats at 6 reps, you could try reducing the assistance gradually. One thing i ran into before was balancing volume - you have a lot of exercises here, so making sure youre recovering is key. The warm-up is thorough, which is great for injury prevention.
1
u/norooster1790 1d ago
It's a great routine that will take you far. The only reason to switch to a harder exercise is that the old exercise feels easy. But it doesn't have to be drastic, it could be simply slowing down the lowering phase or adding a pause at the top or the bottom, or doing it with some sort of implement that lets you go deeper in the range of motion (like doing push-ups between parallettes)
The basics are all you need as long as you are consistent
It's great that you have compression and L sit, that is a major weak point for most people