Go 
|
New 
|
Find 
|
Notify 
|
|
Reply 
|
|
Admin 
|
New PM! 
|
Member
|
You should definetly think about explosive drills such as running bleachers and short sprints. As far as lifting is concerned, this is a little more difficult. Light weight lifting is probably better for your situation given that you are playing two sports. Lifting heavy could cause injury or just to be overworked. Most importantly, stay flexible and run as much as you can because that will help you in both sports.
"There are three types of people in the world: those who watch things happen, those who wonder what happened, and those WHO MAKE THINGS HAPPEN!" -- The Man
|
| |
| Posts: 12 | Location: 757 | Registered: June 14, 2008 |    |
|
HSBBWeb Old Timer

|
Keep in mind that what you do for football workouts will in most part contradictory to what you need for baseball Just be careful !!!
TRhit
|
| |
| Posts: 19181 | Location: Manchester, CT USA | Registered: December 26, 2002 |    |
|
HSBBWeb Old Timer
|
quote: Keep in mind that what you do for football workouts will in most part contradictory to what you need for baseball
This BS is why we have overuse injuries!!!!!!!! We need to focus in high school on developing ATHLETES.. not baseball players and not football players, etc. ATHLETES
"The Harder You Work, The Harder It is to Surrender"
|
| |
| Posts: 869 | Location: Waterloo, IL--Cape Girardeau, MO | Registered: February 05, 2006 |    |
|
HSBBWeb Old Timer
|
Sorry I didn't get to this sooner. My advice would to keep workouts between 25-30 minutes and only focus on compound movements. Cleans, Snatches, deads, squats, presses and pulls. That's it. You will develop athleticism, strength & power, yet still be able to recover and play up to the demands your schedule will place on you.
|
| |
| Posts: 1127 | Location: CT, USA | Registered: January 26, 2006 |    |
|
 | Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
Copyright 1998-2008 High School Baseball Web
|
|