Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I thought it was 25.Remember how it was repeatedly noted that Shawn Johnson only trained 30 hours a week?
Assuming she trained 6 days a week that's 8ish hours a day, more than a standard full time job; no wonder she was always an injured mess.I thought it was 25.
I've heard 35-40 hours a week for gymnasts over the years, but 45 hours a week just seems like a lot.
Oh he definitely saw himself as the next Steve Nunno.Orlando Metro at that time was full on Crazy Town. I think Jeff watched a few too many of those bad 1990s fluff piece that fed the whole coach cult of personality bullshit, and view himself in that vein.
She did a Hindorff on the low bar! I watched this earlier:Oh he definitely saw himself as the next Steve Nunno.
Was it Melanie Sinclair who did a Tkatchev on the low bar? Loved a f*cking tkatchev did Jeff.
Yeah, Shawn was 25 hours a week, then she went up to the standard 35 and two-a-days during the Olympic selection/training process.I thought it was 25.
I've heard 35-40 hours a week for gymnasts over the years, but 45 hours a week just seems like a lot.
I didn’t realise the US didn’t do split schedule? It’s been very common here since the late 70s because some Soviet sport scientist discovered that it was a more efficient way to train and recover.I can't speak to now, but I know several gyms in the early 2000s that were one practice a day switched to two-a-day to match the schedule of camps. One coach told me it was because it was tremendously difficult to practice 25-30 hours a week, once per day, and then go be successful at camp, where it was 2 times per day every day for a week at time, every single month.
I wouldn't be that shocked if some gyms went back to a (slightly) lighter schedule, post-Marta.
Depends entirely on the gym. Many gyms do split, but some gyms definitely only did one per day, usually because of school. Often they were gyms that had only 1 or 2 elites, and not established elite programs.I didn’t realise the US didn’t do split schedule? It’s been very common here since the late 70s because some Soviet sport scientist discovered that it was a more efficient way to train and recover.
OMG, the Shayla Worley Beijing thing. I wish I could go back and read the posts on it. So messy.