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If you are training with bench, squats and deadlifts, then once a week for full hour (for each lift) is very adequate. If you are not doing bench and squats, then you can deadlift for full hour — 3 times a week. If you are adding squats, then train deadlift routines once a week.
Generally, you should be squatting anywhere between 23 times a week if you train full body, and once a week during leg day if you train with a body part split.
If you squat 2-4x per week then you are in the position where you can accumulate volume and fatigue over more sessions which means you don't have to do as much in the one session. However, since you are only going to be squatting once a week you're going to need to ensure an overload every session.
That is, 3x squats a week is fine for a total newbie like me, but once you start getting high in weights (like my friends), 3 squats a week will destroy you. I'm going to have to go with no. Many people have squatted three days a week until well after simple linear progression stops.
The Squat 4 Times Per Week Experiment. Squatting once a week seems to be industry standard. Squatting twice a week is common too, though more so in strength training than in bodybuilding.
In powerlifting, there have been a few basic philosophies on training frequency. Many of the biggest totals in the world have been made by training each lift once a week. Many do bench press two times a week. Some squat three times a week.
You should be fine if your heavy falls under 225lb or so but beyond this, you are inviting trouble in the name of fatigue and plateaus by going heavy twice a week. The deadlift is just too taxing on the nervous system, and you'll just fry yourself by going heavy two or three times a week.
Powerlifting Workout. It's important to note beginners should only train 3-4 days per week maximum. Advance trainers between 4-6 days. It's important to pyramid weight on each exercise, with particularly low reps on the big 3 main lifts that form the core of the routine.
Three sets of five reps work well and are an effective compromise. A beginner is not able to concentrate on a hard, technical lift like the squat for 1015 reps as is often recommended. 35 reps will be far more effective and allow for more weight and more progress.
But the optimal frequency is still up to you. If you find that higher volume workouts are better for strength or hypertrophy goals, then have a lower frequency. Two a week is probably sufficient. If you find higher frequency, but lower volume works better, then bench press 3-4 times a week.
All depends on how often you want to compete. I'd generally break things into 4 week blocks with a primary focus and a “deload" week. Do as many of those until you feel like you have made improvements. Then take 5-6 weeks to start increasing the loads to prep for meet attempts.
PBA sandwiches, bananas, and Clif Bars are my go to. I drink Gatorade and Mediate (if I had a hard cut or the venue is hot). If it is a 24-hour weigh in, I go on a massive eating binge the night before. I drink Gatorade or Mediate, try to cram as many carbs as possible (pancakes, waffles, pasta, etc.)
If you are competing on a different day allow three days of rest before your competition.
It's important to pay attention to your body during the week before a competition. If you are fatigued or feel any aches or twinges of pain, it's best to stop your training and recover. It's always better to stop your workouts for a week than to push through the pain and suffer on race-day.
Consider Complete Rest Training for a meet is tough and can leave you feeling really beat up, so this recovery week gives you time to get some energy back. You may find you do better with a slightly longer rest of up to 10 days or so, but likewise a shorter rest of five days may suit you better.
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