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40 cent
Yellow Belt

Joined: 19 Nov 2003
Posts: 85
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Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 6:01 am Post subject: Help needed: weight/fitness issue |
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Ok...Im used to fighting kyokushin around 69kg perfect for my division of under 70kg, im around 5'10' i think. Over the past few months i have REALLY cleaned up my diet, im very disciplined with saturated fats and carbs after lunch, but eat very well with fruit, vegies, brown rice, yoghurt, eggs meat etc.
I train very hard. Skipping/bagwork in mornings throughout the weekdays, then a 6km run every weekday then kyokushin or kickboxing class every weekday. Training 3 times a day, and also do situps throughout the day as well, light riding on weekend days. I have really leaned up and 'ripped' up a bit, and im REALLY happy with my fitness and endurance levels..Diet gives me good energy levels too.
HOWEVER, jumped on the scales and to my horror im at 64kg!!! This is far too light and i want to get back up in weight. Can i gain weight whilst maintaing my fitness/endurance and 'lean' muscle? Suggestions please...fighting in two months
Can i simply add weights and more protein or will i have to back off the cardio? I realise i shouldve cycled my regime but too late now...
any help greatly appreciated
grant |
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James Bullock
Orange Belt


Joined: 16 Mar 2007
Posts: 180
Location: Missouri
Styles: Combative Sciences, GoJu Ryu, Kenpo Karate, JKD
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40 cent
Yellow Belt

Joined: 19 Nov 2003
Posts: 85
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Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 5:38 pm Post subject: |
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| ok thankyou, so i should eat a total of 2-3 grams per pound daily? or is that what im adding to what i already eat?? |
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James Bullock
Orange Belt


Joined: 16 Mar 2007
Posts: 180
Location: Missouri
Styles: Combative Sciences, GoJu Ryu, Kenpo Karate, JKD
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Posted: Fri Feb 01, 2008 12:08 pm Post subject: |
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That would be total.. I wouldn't eat more than 3 grams per pound of body weight. It also matters when you eat the protein as well. A small amount about an hour before you work out will do wonders to conserve muscle tissue while training. And a larger amount after your most difficult training session of the day. I would say 50 to 85 grams of protein....
Don't forget to listen to your body... _________________ James Bullock
www.combativesciences.com
http://www.myspace.com/warrior_athletics
http://combative-sciences.blogspot.com/ |
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40 cent
Yellow Belt

Joined: 19 Nov 2003
Posts: 85
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Posted: Sat Feb 02, 2008 10:21 pm Post subject: |
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im just posting up my diet and the things ive added are in red. late for work so itl be quick!
Sit ups
Minimum 3 fruits in a smoothie, a little juice, 3 eggs, honey
Oats with a little honey
Skipping/Bag Work - 45 mins
Protein Shake with water here?
1 cup Brown rice & 95 Tuna
6km Run (should i lessen the distance?) 2 or 3 days a week this will be swapped for heavy weights training
Protein Shake with skim milk
Natural low fat yoghurt with handful almonds/roasted peanuts/sultanas
Small piece of lean lamb
Training: Kickboxing/karate
Dinner: 4 vegies & Chicken no skin
I can add in extra servings of tuna and eggs throughout the day if need be?
Anyway let me know what you think sorry not much time to go through everything... |
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James Bullock
Orange Belt


Joined: 16 Mar 2007
Posts: 180
Location: Missouri
Styles: Combative Sciences, GoJu Ryu, Kenpo Karate, JKD
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nine_weapons
Orange Belt

Joined: 31 Jul 2007
Posts: 155
Styles: muay thai, judo, bjj
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Posted: Tue Feb 05, 2008 10:59 am Post subject: |
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you can add more protein, but it will likely take more than that. You need more food in general, not just protein. Remember, there are 3500 calories in a pound, and you won't be taking in THAT much protein. In addition, you will need to back off the cardio somewhat - the body cannot be in both an anabolic and catabolic state simultaneously - it's one or the other.
You WILL have to back off of the cardio - look at your routine - riding, skipping, running and bagwork (to an extent) are all cardio related. It's hard to gain when your training is focused on burning. _________________ My thoughts on martial arts and weight training:
http://www.hesfit.com/men/comment/bodyweight-training-vs-weight-training-a-martial-artists-perspective/ |
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stifmeister
White Belt


Joined: 01 Jan 2007
Posts: 7
Location: Earth
Styles: wado ryu
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Posted: Thu Mar 20, 2008 3:15 am Post subject: Re: Help needed: weight/fitness issue |
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| 40 cent wrote: |
Ok...Im used to fighting kyokushin around 69kg perfect for my division of under 70kg, im around 5'10' i think. Over the past few months i have REALLY cleaned up my diet, im very disciplined with saturated fats and carbs after lunch, but eat very well with fruit, vegies, brown rice, yoghurt, eggs meat etc.
I train very hard. Skipping/bagwork in mornings throughout the weekdays, then a 6km run every weekday then kyokushin or kickboxing class every weekday. Training 3 times a day, and also do situps throughout the day as well, light riding on weekend days. I have really leaned up and 'ripped' up a bit, and im REALLY happy with my fitness and endurance levels..Diet gives me good energy levels too.
HOWEVER, jumped on the scales and to my horror im at 64kg!!! This is far too light and i want to get back up in weight. Can i gain weight whilst maintaing my fitness/endurance and 'lean' muscle? Suggestions please...fighting in two months
Can i simply add weights and more protein or will i have to back off the cardio? I realise i shouldve cycled my regime but too late now...
any help greatly appreciated
grant |
How the hell do you find time to do all that?  _________________ It's not what you look at that matters, it's what you see. |
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Throwdown0850
Green Belt


Joined: 16 Feb 2008
Posts: 419
Styles: Kodokan Judo, Enshin Karate
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Posted: Thu Mar 20, 2008 5:44 am Post subject: |
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its 2 grams of protein/bodyweight.. so if you way 64kg.. I would say do about a 100 to 150 grams a day..  _________________ You must become more than just a man in the mind of your opponent. -Henri Ducard |
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Jay
Red Belt

Joined: 20 May 2005
Posts: 795
Location: England
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Posted: Thu Mar 20, 2008 8:04 am Post subject: |
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Less cardio
More Calories
Also in regards to cardio I believe that HIIT runs are more effective than straight running. Try doing a 2km hit run between lamposts let me know what you think. Sprint between one set and jog the other set etc etc it has been proven to be more effective than straight running. Make sure you push yourself.
2 months is way too little time to put on 5kg of pure muscle. You will struggle to put on fat with all that cardio.
Do 3 full body weights days like Takedown has suggested no weight machines only free weights. I think we can probs get you up to about 67Kg at best. _________________ “I fear not the man who has practiced 10,000 kicks once, but I fear the man who has practiced one kick 10,000 times.”
Bruce Lee |
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