Tag: mike vorkapich

  • Michigan State University Strength & Conditioning Clinic

    Champs_bowl_logo When their not preparing their varsity squads for competition…like this years Champs Sports Bowl, featuring the Michigan State Spartans vs the Boston College Eagles, Ken Mannie and Mike Vorkapich are prepping for the upcoming clinic to be held in East Lansing, Michigan. Ted Lambrinides, Director of ASAP~Athletic Strength And Power is on the speaker list for this year's MSU Strength Clinic.

    The game will be played on December 28th in Orlando, Florida.

    The Michigan State University Strength & Conditioning Clinic for Football will be held on the campus of Michigan State University on Saturday, February 2nd, 2008.  The clinic is specifically designed to give each attending coach a solid foundation in the basic fundamentals of strength training, conditioning and agility training, related to the sport of football.
    MSU_CLINIC BROCHURE_DOWNLOAD

    In addition to the Michigan State University Strength & Conditioning Staff of Ken Mannie, Mike Vorkapich, Tommy Hoke and Tim Wakeham, this year's clinic speakers include:
    Ted Lambrinides; ASAP Athletic Strength And Power
    Mondray Gee; Detroit Lions
    Frank Piraino; University of Florida Gators
    Aaron Wellman; Ball State University Cardinals

    All Rights Reserved    Copyright 2007 http://www.athleticstrengthandpower.com blog post by Ed Cicale

  • Michigan State University Strength & Conditioning Clinic

    Champs_bowl_logo When their not preparing their varsity squads for competition…like this years Champs Sports Bowl, featuring the Michigan State Spartans vs the Boston College Eagles, Ken Mannie and Mike Vorkapich are prepping for the upcoming clinic to be held in East Lansing, Michigan. Ted Lambrinides, Director of ASAP~Athletic Strength And Power is on the speaker list for this year's MSU Strength Clinic.

    The game will be played on December 28th in Orlando, Florida.

    The Michigan State University Strength & Conditioning Clinic for Football will be held on the campus of Michigan State University on Saturday, February 2nd, 2008.  The clinic is specifically designed to give each attending coach a solid foundation in the basic fundamentals of strength training, conditioning and agility training, related to the sport of football.
    MSU_CLINIC BROCHURE_DOWNLOAD

    In addition to the Michigan State University Strength & Conditioning Staff of Ken Mannie, Mike Vorkapich, Tommy Hoke and Tim Wakeham, this year's clinic speakers include:
    Ted Lambrinides; ASAP Athletic Strength And Power
    Mondray Gee; Detroit Lions
    Frank Piraino; University of Florida Gators
    Aaron Wellman; Ball State University Cardinals

    All Rights Reserved    Copyright 2007 http://www.athleticstrengthandpower.com blog post by Ed Cicale

  • Strength Training for Females…. Debunk the Myths

    July_2007_006_6 Today’s Today’s post is directed toward the female athlete. Ted Lambrinides and myself receive much correspondence and questions on this subject. Michigan State strength Coaches, Ken Mannie and Mike Vorkapich have recently co-authored an article that appeared in Coach & Athletic Director Magazine. Click here to read an Accent_on_Female_Strength_Training 

    Females may want to hit the cardio work for 20-30 minutes 6-7 times per week…. this includes fast walking, jogging, elliptical,treadmills,stationary bikes, recumbents, rowers.
    Strength training may be more your friend than you think. I would suggest hitting the weights in a high intensity fashion, three times per week. From a physiological standpoint, you really can’t put muscle on top of fat…. and the reality is that by actually having increased muscle tissue, you’ll be burning and metabolizing more calories even as you sit at that desk!  Certainly don’t worry about too much muscle. Unless your on anabolic steroids…you never have enough muscle….besides, it slowly deteriorates over the years. You’ll just have to trust me on this

    Be sure to include these exercises in the plan.
    Pullovers
    Pulldowns
    Lateral Raises
    Overhead Presses
    Chest Flys
    Bench Pressing… also inclines and declines
    triceps isolations
    bicep work

    Leg work:
    thigh abduction and adduction…high reps (25-45)
    Leg Extensions    20 reps…or until intense burn
    Leg Curls…. can’t forget the hammies…. gives the legs form and balance

    …those exercises, or at least some variation must be performed at least 2 times per week…preferably three!

    Abs
    many variations to choose from here….perform several each day! See our past ASAP post on Abdominal and Core work and the accompanying exercise sheet by Sarah Ensminger.

    …those exercises, or at least some variation must be performed at least 2 times per week…preferably three!

    Yoga………… whenever you want as much as you want.

    Additionally, by improving your diet, eliminating all fast foods, all high fructose corn syrups, added sugars, and stuff like that you’ll be fine. Worry less about cheeses, meats, occasional pizzas….worry more about sugars and HIDDEN sugars.

    All Rights Reserved    Copyright 2007 www.athleticstrengthandpower.com blogpost by Ed Cicale

  • Strength Training for Females…. Debunk the Myths

    July_2007_006_6 Today’s Today’s post is directed toward the female athlete. Ted Lambrinides and myself receive much correspondence and questions on this subject. Michigan State strength Coaches, Ken Mannie and Mike Vorkapich have recently co-authored an article that appeared in Coach & Athletic Director Magazine. Click here to read an Accent_on_Female_Strength_Training 

    Females may want to hit the cardio work for 20-30 minutes 6-7 times per week…. this includes fast walking, jogging, elliptical,treadmills,stationary bikes, recumbents, rowers.
    Strength training may be more your friend than you think. I would suggest hitting the weights in a high intensity fashion, three times per week. From a physiological standpoint, you really can’t put muscle on top of fat…. and the reality is that by actually having increased muscle tissue, you’ll be burning and metabolizing more calories even as you sit at that desk!  Certainly don’t worry about too much muscle. Unless your on anabolic steroids…you never have enough muscle….besides, it slowly deteriorates over the years. You’ll just have to trust me on this

    Be sure to include these exercises in the plan.
    Pullovers
    Pulldowns
    Lateral Raises
    Overhead Presses
    Chest Flys
    Bench Pressing… also inclines and declines
    triceps isolations
    bicep work

    Leg work:
    thigh abduction and adduction…high reps (25-45)
    Leg Extensions    20 reps…or until intense burn
    Leg Curls…. can’t forget the hammies…. gives the legs form and balance

    …those exercises, or at least some variation must be performed at least 2 times per week…preferably three!

    Abs
    many variations to choose from here….perform several each day! See our past ASAP post on Abdominal and Core work and the accompanying exercise sheet by Sarah Ensminger.

    …those exercises, or at least some variation must be performed at least 2 times per week…preferably three!

    Yoga………… whenever you want as much as you want.

    Additionally, by improving your diet, eliminating all fast foods, all high fructose corn syrups, added sugars, and stuff like that you’ll be fine. Worry less about cheeses, meats, occasional pizzas….worry more about sugars and HIDDEN sugars.

    All Rights Reserved    Copyright 2007 www.athleticstrengthandpower.com blogpost by Ed Cicale

  • Strength Training for Females…. Debunk the Myths

    July_2007_006_6 Today’s Today’s post is directed toward the female athlete. Ted Lambrinides and myself receive much correspondence and questions on this subject. Michigan State strength Coaches, Ken Mannie and Mike Vorkapich have recently co-authored an article that appeared in Coach & Athletic Director Magazine. Click here to read an Accent_on_Female_Strength_Training 

    Females may want to hit the cardio work for 20-30 minutes 6-7 times per week…. this includes fast walking, jogging, elliptical,treadmills,stationary bikes, recumbents, rowers.
    Strength training may be more your friend than you think. I would suggest hitting the weights in a high intensity fashion, three times per week. From a physiological standpoint, you really can’t put muscle on top of fat…. and the reality is that by actually having increased muscle tissue, you’ll be burning and metabolizing more calories even as you sit at that desk!  Certainly don’t worry about too much muscle. Unless your on anabolic steroids…you never have enough muscle….besides, it slowly deteriorates over the years. You’ll just have to trust me on this

    Be sure to include these exercises in the plan.
    Pullovers
    Pulldowns
    Lateral Raises
    Overhead Presses
    Chest Flys
    Bench Pressing… also inclines and declines
    triceps isolations
    bicep work

    Leg work:
    thigh abduction and adduction…high reps (25-45)
    Leg Extensions    20 reps…or until intense burn
    Leg Curls…. can’t forget the hammies…. gives the legs form and balance

    …those exercises, or at least some variation must be performed at least 2 times per week…preferably three!

    Abs
    many variations to choose from here….perform several each day! See our past ASAP post on Abdominal and Core work and the accompanying exercise sheet by Sarah Ensminger.

    …those exercises, or at least some variation must be performed at least 2 times per week…preferably three!

    Yoga………… whenever you want as much as you want.

    Additionally, by improving your diet, eliminating all fast foods, all high fructose corn syrups, added sugars, and stuff like that you’ll be fine. Worry less about cheeses, meats, occasional pizzas….worry more about sugars and HIDDEN sugars.

    All Rights Reserved    Copyright 2007 www.athleticstrengthandpower.com blogpost by Ed Cicale