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Double Peaking PeriodizationCOLLEGIATE APPROACH
BRETT HAWKE - AUBURN UNIVERSITY
Time FrameSoutheastern Conference Championship- SEC
14TH-18TH February
Women’s NCAA Championships
15th-18th March (4 weeks)
Men’s NCAA Championships
22nd-25th March (5 weeks)
Don’t be surprised – Expect to swim faster!
98% RuleTrials are not the destination, they’re part of the journey
Swim trials at 98% of your best/goal
Swim unshaved?
Aim for your last swim to be your fastest
Leave something in the tank for the main competition
Last chance meets
Do we taper enough?
Plan to PerformHave a plan in place before competition - how many days between making the team and 1st swim? 25-35?
Get back to training ASAP- how much?
About 75% of week total for D 400-800-1500 85%.
Start taper Men 18-20 days out (gradual) Women 10-12 days ◦ see attached master taper from between SEC’s and NCAA’s
Create a solid training environment -doubles 1.5-2hrs for 8-10 workouts/week
Plan to performInvite or send swimmers to race at times in practice - build team spirit
Encourage your group to cheer whenever any teammate gets up to race - stay over to support if someone is still working out
Relay exchange days build TEAM!
Create a good vibe – High five!
Leave your egos at home
Training environment Don’t pay attention to what everybody else is doing, just do what you’ve always done.
TrainingGo back to work immediately – water and dryland
3 day recovery after meet with aerobic swimming
Build to ¾ of peak volume with normal training intensities
Cut back more than you did the first time
Vary training groups and intensities
Mental preparationDon’t over coach – stay relaxed and confident
Embrace total team environment
Include time each day for visualization and relaxation
Play music – stay loose
Never doubt faster swimming – know its coming
Don’t break them down in the water – swim fast often, even if its short and sharp.
Race in suits for race prep days (good option)
Frank Busch – National team director USA swimming
Thoughts on Rio success:
1) If you can make it through Omaha(14,000 spectators) you have cleared the most difficult hurdle.
2) We took the full 4 weeks to adjust to late prelim and final start times. Being finished at 2am after relays and drug testing. We just continued to move our training times later with each camp. Also we were the only team to have hot meals on deck for those athletes that swam relays or late events.
3) We hit the ground running in San Antonio. 100% attendance of personal coaches there. Great atmosphere.
4) Atlanta was our performance phase and swimmers began to see fast times.
5) Two days before the start was our pride moment and we reflected on our country and how many have sacrificed so much for our flag.
As far as training is concerned I think the rule of thumb is take the number of days between trials and games or Conference and NCAA's divide it in half. Take the training up to 75% at the halfway point and then begin your 2nd taper.
USA - RioRelay Day
Cowbells
Momentum
Total team investment
Pissed off for greatness
Racing Experience builds confidence
Never settle
Women Double taper plan – 17 days outWomen- 17 Days out
Date AM Edits PM Edits
Mon - 17 4,500 Aerobic 4,000 Dryland Short SpeedTues - 16 4,500 Lift ABS Power
Wed - 15 4,000 Aerobic 4,000 Pace/BESThurs - 14 4,000 Lift ABS Recovery
Fri - 13 2,000 Power 4,000 Dryland AerobicSat - 12 4,000 Fast!
Sun - 11 Off OR TOUCHMon - 10 3,500 Aerobic 3,500 Dryland Short SpeedTues - 9 3,500 Touch Weights ABS PowerWed - 8 3,000 Aerobic 3,000 Pace/BESThurs - 7 3,000 Touch Weights ABS Recovery
Fri - 6 1,500 Power 2,500 Dryland AerobicSat - 5 3,000 Race!
Sun - 4 Off OR TOUCHMon - 3 2,500 Aerobic TRAVEL
Tues - 2 2,000 Stinger OPTIONALWed - 1 2,000 Aerobic OPTIONALThurs - 0 RACE DAY!
Men double taper plan – 24 days outMEN -24 Days out
Date AM Edits PM Edits
Mon - 24 4,500 Aerobic 4,000 Dryland Short Speed
Tues - 23 4,500 Lift ABS Power
Wed - 22 4,000 Aerobic 4,000 Pace/BES
Thurs - 21 4,000 Lift ABS Recovery
Fri - 20 2,000 Power 4,000 Dryland Aerobic
Sat - 19 4,000 Fast!
Sun - 18 Off OR TOUCH
Mon - 17 3,500 Aerobic 3,500 Dryland Short Speed
Tues - 16 3,500 Touch Weights ABS Power
Wed - 15 3,000 Aerobic 3,000 Pace/BES
Thurs - 14 3,000 Touch Weights ABS Recovery
Fri - 13 1,500 Power 2,500 Dryland Aerobic
Sat - 12 3,000 Race!
Sun - 11 Off OR TOUCH
Men double taper plan – 24 days outMon - 10 2,500 Aerobic 2,500 Abs Short Speed
Tues - 9 2,500 Touch Weights ABS Power
Wed - 8 2,000 Aerobic 2500 Abs Pace/BES
Thurs - 7 2,500 Recovery
Fri-6 1,000 Power 2,500 Abs Aerobic
Sat-5 2,500 Race!
sun-4
Mon-3 2,000 Aerobic TRAVEL
Tue-2 2,000 Stinger
Wed-1 2,000 Aerobic
Thur - 0 RACE DAY!
12 days out3 x 300 choice + 2 x 50 Dive 15 (1 relay x, 1 regular)
4 x 150 w/finz 50 kick/dr/sw 0n 2:30
8 x 50 on 60
1. No breath (Hypoxic)
2. Head up free 25/smooth 25
3. Fast 1st 15m
4. Fast last 15m
10 Days outProgressive Drills for 15 min
Start slow and work up to fast drilling/sculling
4 x 100 No Breath 3rd 25 on 1:30 – 4th 25 Bk
4 x 100 No Breath last 25 on 1:20 Pull w/Paddles (Hypoxic work)
12 x 50 Finz on 60 Work fly/DPS free
1. 25 fly/25 fr
2. 25 fr/25 fly
3. 50 free
4. 50 fly w/flip turn
4 Rounds
100 Free D1-4 by rounds on 2 min
2 x 25 small chute – 1st 2 rounds naked. 2nd 2 rounds F+P (Connection)
100 Back easy on 3 min
500 Cool down – 100 swim/100 kick
Total: 3,800
8 days out500 Mixed swim/drill
odd 100 w/5 light and poppy streamline pushes from Bottom
Even 100 do a flip turn from bottom
5 Rounds of 10 x 50 all on 60 w/extra 60 between each 10
1. Finz – 25 BPK/25 Min stroke count
2. 1 free/1 fly
3. 25 flutter kick u/w – 25 surface kick w/board
4. Short dog free – long dog free x 25’s w/snorkel
5. Sponge (1 w, 2 m) w/fins and paddles DPS (Connection)
6. 25 BK – 25 Br
500-lung buster with paddles (Hypoxic)Total: 3,500
6 Days out – Suit day600 – every 3rd 25 build kick to fast
6 x 25 D1-3 Kick to fast on 35
3 x (1 x 100 free Areobic – 2 x 25 1 build, 1 strong)
4 x 25 Meditaion
3 x 100 - 80%, 90%, 100% with suits
Cool down 200 swim/100 kick/4 x 50 drill between each
Full rest
Looking at the camps through a different set of lenses it was very clear to me that the athletes that had structure and direction seemed to have the best results. Coaches who sort of depended on a “how you feel approach” sent the wrong message to the athlete. Not that the swimmers need to be controlled but they are used to having direction during the season. Whether it ’s a1,500 loosen or a 6,000 workout having a familiar setting takes away the doubt about “will I be faster next time”.