Crash Course Training Schedule - Tapp Brothers COURSE INTO PARKOUR... · CRASH COURSE INTO PARKOUR: Training Schedule Page 3 This is the training schedule that you will follow for

CRASH COURSE INTO PARKOUR: Training Schedule

www.LearnMoreParkour.com Page 1

CRASH COURSE INTO

PARKOUR

TRAINING SCHEDULE

Copyright © 2011 by Tapp Brothers LLC. All rights reserved.



INTRODUCTION



This is the training schedule that you will follow for the Crash Course into

Parkour Program. This is based on the same system that I used after I

researched and tested many different ways of training. This schedule provided

me with the best results from my training. It was way better than any other

training regime I have tried and certainly better than no training system at all.

This is how I went from complete newb with no prior experience in

gymnastics, martial arts, or any extreme sport or discipline to pro and one of the

top Traceurs/Freerunners in the world. I just played regular sports. After about

two years of using this system I got my first T.V. commercial then steadily built up

my career. My brother and I were the first U.S. athletes to be on the Urban Free

Flow All-Star Team; one of the top and first parkour/freerunning groups in the

world. We do live events for thousands of people and for huge companies such

as Sherwin Williams. We do interviews for all different types of media around the

world. We consult with publicly traded companies on product development and

viral campaigns. We were in the first Red Bull Art of Motion Competition here in

the U.S. We teach people how to do parkour all around the world! We’ve

instructed people in Malaysia, Germany, Australia, and the UK just to name a

few. We have been blessed to do a lot of great things, accomplish a lot of goals,

and work with a lot of great people, and I owe it all to my parkour training and the

system and schedule I followed.

So no matter what your goals are, this schedule is going to take you to any

level you want to reach. I’ve personally helped train guys who are already

learning and developing at twice the speed I did because they follow certain

training techniques that took me months or years to find out and develop.

And of course I’m not the only one who uses this type of schedule for

training. Most professional athletes follow a schedule that resembles the one you

are going to follow.

BUT before we get into the full schedule, we need to go over a few main

principles when it comes to the human body, physical training, and choosing a

schedule that is tailored perfectly for you!

We are all different physically and psychologically. You must understand

yourself first and find things that work the best for you. Some people are more

motivated and ready to train early in the morning, while others feel more



motivated and pumped to train later in the afternoon. We each have different time

commitments in our life. Some people need to spread out their training time for a

small amount of training everyday while some people need to have lengthy

amounts of training condensed in 3-4 days of the week. We have different goals

with our training. Some just want to keep in good shape while others want to take

it to a professional level and perform shows or compete. We all have different

bodies with different genetic make-ups. For some of us it is a struggle just to put

on any weight especially muscle. For others it is a constant struggle to keep body

fat off. Some people are just born with a natural muscular build and athleticism.

Each person will need to arrange the detail of this schedule to get the best

results. (To find out what type of body you have and how to arrange the schedule

accordingly, look at the Crash Course conditioning book on page #8)

The ultimate structure of this schedule will be the same for everyone but it

will be up to you to tailor it to your own needs, desires, and lifestyle to get the

most enjoyment and full potential out of your parkour training.

Make sure you watch all the videos and read the Conditioning and Drills

ebook before you begin your schedule!

And again, ALWAYS consult a physician before you start any new workout

regime. You always want to make sure you are in good health. Sometimes

people can suffer from severe injuries that could have easily been avoided if they

would have had a physical or checked with their doctor first!

So here is the outline to this training schedule book.



PHASE 1PHASE 1PHASE 1PHASE 1 ---- Go over the Basic PrinciplesGo over the Basic PrinciplesGo over the Basic PrinciplesGo over the Basic Principles

#1 Train for Your Goals

#2 Start Small Then Build UP

#3 Listen To Your Body

#4 Mixing Conditioning and Training

#5 Stretching and Warm-Up

#6 Start NOW

PHASE 2 PHASE 2 PHASE 2 PHASE 2 –––– Go over the Training ScheduleGo over the Training ScheduleGo over the Training ScheduleGo over the Training Schedule



PHASE 1

BASIC PRINCIPLES



#1 Train #1 Train #1 Train #1 Train ffffor Your Goalsor Your Goalsor Your Goalsor Your Goals When you train for your own goals you get a better workout. You stay

motivated. You have a sense of direction. You accomplish the things you truly

want in life. You don’t get caught up worrying about other people or about if

someone is better than you or not. You focus on yourself and feel good.

Things go bad when we don’t train for our own goals. Sometimes we do

something purely to beat someone else or prove something to another person. I

know I’ve caught myself doing this before or looked back on a past event where I

did this. Sometimes we get so caught up listening to other people or being

influenced by external events that we get blinded and we don’t even realize that

deep down we aren’t even doing that thing for ourselves. Then when we do

accomplish that goal it doesn’t feel good, it’s a very empty feeling. We get no

true satisfaction from accomplishing goals that aren’t ours.

Everything in this course is laid out for you to train for your own goals. We

all have different directions we want to go in parkour and our physical training.

Some of us want to practice and train parkour to stay in great shape. Some of us

want to train parkour to eventually do stunts for movies and shows. Some of us

want to train parkour for its pure use of being able to use it in critical situations

where you have to go from point A to point B as soon as possible. Some of us

just want to learn a couple of cool moves to show off ha.

So whatever your goals may be, make sure you follow your body’s natural

build. If you’re an ectomorph and you want to get really big and muscular, even

at the expense of some efficient mobility, then you need to add weight to most of

your workouts. You need to perform high load, low rep workouts. Perform more

circuits and sprints for your cardio, and make sure to consume a lot of food. You

want plenty of carbs for the body to burn and a high protein meal following each

workout.



If you’re an endomorph and trying to trim down and get cut, then you will

want to keep the weights to a minimum. You want to involve a lot of low weight

high rep workouts. Perform a lot of long endurance activities for your cardio. Your

meals should consist of mainly vegetables and fruits. You still want a normal

supply of carbs, proteins, and healthy fats but you won’t need to overload as if

you are an ectomorph trying to gain weight.

So before we start training we need to know where we want to go with

parkour and what goals we want to accomplish. We are going to list our goals for

parkour out on paper and put them somewhere we can see them every day.

This does two things,

#1 When you list out your goals and look at them, your brain already

starts to work and figure out ways of accomplishing these goals.

#2 When you list out your goals and see them every day, it keeps

you motivated to stick with it till you accomplish these goals!

Here’s what you need to do to write a good list.

STEP 1STEP 1STEP 1STEP 1 Write out the goals you want to achieve through this training program. Limit

it to five goals, if you only have one, that’s fine too. Some example goals maybe

like this: -To be prepared for a real life chase. -To lose 30lbs. -To get ripped. -To

do stunts for a movie. -To be one of the best traceurs in the world. -To be able to

run up 12 ft. walls. -And etc.

STEP 2

Next look at each goal you wrote down and write out three things that will

result from achieving that goal. What are the positive things that will happen to

you when you reach that goal? Some examples may be like this.



Goal #1-To be prepared for a real life chase

Result #1- I won’t be afraid of someone trying to mug me I will be able to

escape.

Result #2- I’ll be able to protect my family.

Result #3- I won’t ever get jumped by a group of thugs again.

Goal #2- To do stunts for a movie

Result #1- People will see me on TV and I will be able to pick up girls

easily.

Result #2- I will earn money and be able to drive my (your dream car).

Result #3- I will become known in the parkour community.

Now you want to be completely honest with yourself. If the true result you want

out of that goal is to pick up girls or make money, put that down. Otherwise, it will

not have near the same amount of impact when you look at it.

STEP 3

Now I want you to write the results that you will get if you don’t accomplish

those goals. For example:

If I Fail Goal #1- I’m not prepared for a real life chase

Result #1- I will constantly fear of getting mugged, I will not be able

to escape.

Result #2- I will not be able to protect my family, they will get

harmed.

Result #3- I will get jumped again by the same group of thugs

STEP 4

Put this up somewhere that you will see it daily. You want those goals to

constantly be on your mind. You want the positive results to push you and you



want the avoidance of the pain you will go through if you don’t succeed to

motivate you.

STOPSTOPSTOPSTOP Do this NOW! It is very important that you do this to know your goals and

keep you motivated. If you do not do this, you will most likely be another person

who gets motivated for a few days but then loses interest and drive. Then that

important, life changing goal becomes a distant dream they once had and they

return back to their boring, depressing life.

Over 50% of people who enroll in this program will not finish it or have it

change their life. They will change their schedule for about a week or two, and

then go back to their old life, ultimately gaining nothing. That’s just the statistics.

So don’t fall into that trap that so many people succumb to. Be different, live fully,

and make a difference in your life. You have such a short amount of time in this

world and there is so much knowledge to gain and experiences to have. Will you

keep evolving your life or stay the same.

Everything in this world is possible if you allow yourself to do it. The

biggest hurdle in life will be overcoming the barriers you put up yourself. You can

change, you can learn parkour, you can get in great shape, you can accomplish

all the goals you want if you allow yourself to and work hard.

Make a promise to yourself right now that you will read and watch

everything in this program. And make a promise that you will achieve those goals

you have set for yourself no matter what. Even if you go through this program

and you don’t like it, still keep the promise to yourself to figure out a way to

accomplish your goals.



#2 Start Small Then Build UP#2 Start Small Then Build UP#2 Start Small Then Build UP#2 Start Small Then Build UP This principle can apply to a lot of things in life. As you learned anything,

you always started small and on an easy level then built your way up. You never

just picked up a basketball and started doing dunks and shooting 3 pointers. You

had to learn how to dribble the ball first. Then you had to learn the proper way to

shoot. Then you learned how to do the basic lay-up. You gradually learned the

basics till you became a decent basketball player. This is the same for any sport

or discipline.

When you start small and build up, especially with parkour, you avoid

serious injury, you build a strong base so you can excel much faster, and you

keep yourself from getting too overwhelmed and being put off from the discipline

or activity.

If you just up start at a high level, you’re leaving a lot of things up to

chance and the percentage of you succeeding is very low. You are very likely to

injure yourself. You will develop poor habits that will be hard to get rid of. You

may even get overwhelmed and loose interest in the discipline all together.

Now this isn’t to say you should stay in your comfort zone the whole time

or waste time at the same level. You need to keep pushing outside the comfort

zone and leveling up but it needs to be a gradual process and in coordination

with your abilities.

For example:

If you just got your pk roll down really well from standing on the ground on

concrete, you wouldn’t just move up to jumping off 10ft. buildings. You’d move up

to jumping off small 3ft ledges onto grass until that was comfortable, then you’d

move up to 5ft ledges onto grass, and then just continue that gradual increase as

you got comfortable.

For this whole training schedule we are going to start small and then

gradually increase the load and duration of training each week.



#3 Listen To Your Body#3 Listen To Your Body#3 Listen To Your Body#3 Listen To Your Body Always listen to your body, no matter what. Your mind and body tells you

when something is wrong or when you are doing something right.

When you listen to your body and become more in tune with yourself, you

will know when you are eating a bad diet. You will know when you need to rest.

You will know when your body is getting sick. You will know how long you need

to work out. You will understand your physical limits and will be able to recognize

justified fears.

When you’re working out listen to how your body physically feels so you

don’t injure yourself. If you feel out of it or not into it, then go lighter than usual.

Your body is trying to tell you something, so don’t overdo it. The last thing you

want is to get injured! It’s not always a physical thing that may make you off for

that day either. Sometimes it’s mental and emotional. Like when you have a bad

day. People have different responses to emotional stress. Some people like to

just relax and be around friends, while others like to be secluded and are

motivated to work hard. If you like to relax and be around friends, you probably

won’t feel like training. So go light, your emotional state effects your body

physically. When you are out of it or unmotivated your body will reflect that

physically.

If you think you are getting sick, DO NOT workout. Working out lowers

your immune system in the short term and will make your sickness worse. You

must rest. Your body needs to use as much energy as it can to fight off the

illness. If you recognize you are getting sick early enough and rest, your body will

have a good chance of fighting it off. If you train when you recognize you are

becoming ill, your body will not be able to fight off the illness and you will be bed

ridden or be forced to stop training till the illness passes. This will waste a lot

more time than if you would have rested when you felt you were getting sick.

When you’re going for extreme moves listen to your gut and to your body.

When you are going for a big move you will usually be little scared or nervous.

That’s normal. But you must know if your body can physically perform the feat.

You must be confident in your physical ability to perform the extreme move. If

you are confident in your ability to perform the move successfully you most likely



will. On the other hand, if you are not confident in your physical ability, then you

will most likely fail. Sometimes you mind will fight against your body. Your mind

will be very afraid of even a move you are physically confident with. If this is the

case you still do not want to perform the move, because the extreme fear will

screw you up so much mentally that it will affect you physically. So always make

sure to check and see if your fear is really justified or not. Sometimes it isn’t, and

if you recognize this then you can sometimes gain the confidence to perform the

move successfully.



#4 Mixing Conditioning and #4 Mixing Conditioning and #4 Mixing Conditioning and #4 Mixing Conditioning and

Training Training Training Training This is where most people screw up in their training. They either don’t mix

conditioning in with their training at all or if they do mix, they don’t do it properly.

You need to mix workouts with your regular training because workouts will

focus on activating muscles that you cannot workout in regular training; primarily

muscles that are used for explosive power. These are the muscles that you use

to get higher on your vertical leap, the muscles you use to get higher wall runs,

and the muscles you use for all your explosive bursts of speed and force.

Don’t activate these muscles and it will be impossible for you to develop

your explosive power to its full potential.

When you perform workouts you are working these high intensity muscles

repeatedly and in a short time. This works these high intensity muscles hard and

for as long as they can last. As we talked about in the “Crash Course

Conditioning” These extreme fast twitch muscles have a short amount of time

they can repeatedly be activated. So to get the best workout for these muscles

and build them faster and stronger, we have to do high load, high intensity

workouts in a short period of time.

So we need to activate these muscles and combine workouts with our

training, but when should we do it?

Should we perform these workouts every day? Should we perform these

workouts before or after our regular training?

If we refer back to the section over muscle growth in the Crash Course

Conditioning book, then you will remember that in order for our muscles to grow

we must give them adequate rest and nutrients following a workout. An adequate

rest time for these fast twitch muscles is about 48 hours. So you need to rest a

full day on these muscles after a workout. So you do hard workouts every other

day. Usually it’s also good to leave an extra day off on the weekend to make sure



your body fully recovers from the week’s bout of workouts. So you will perform 3

days a week of hard intense conditioning.

Does this mean you can’t do anything else in between these 3 days? No,

you can still do basic parkour training, because you will be primarily activating

different muscles that can handle being used every day. Though, you still want to

rest even these muscles at least a day or two on the weekend.

To accommodate this in our schedule, we are going to divide our days into

hard days and light days. The hard days will consist of intense parkour drills and

intense workouts, while our light days will consist of light parkour and drills. The

first couple of weeks as our muscles are getting used to the new exercises we

will only workout 3 days a week, allowing these new muscles to fully heal. Then

we will begin to incorporate light days in the following weeks.

When should you incorporate your hard workouts? Before parkour training

and drills for that day or after?

Well after you perform an intense weight workout or body weight workout,

your muscles and bodies are left in a weakened state. Meaning that your motor

skills will be reduced, your coordination is off, your reaction time is lower, and

your muscles are weaker. So if you want to focus on learning new moves or plan

on having a real hard parkour training session, you will want to perform your

workouts after your parkour drills and training; that way your mind and body can

be at its highest levels when you are training parkour. This will also reduce the

risk of injury during your parkour training.

If you want to work on your endurance and test your parkour when you are

in a weakened state, and then perform the workouts before your parkour training.

This will get your body used to doing parkour if you are exhausted or in a

weakened state.

It’s good to train both. I would say you’d want to spend most days training

the parkour first so you can really focus on your moves and not risk injury but you

should definitely have some days where you perform the workouts first then

followed by the parkour training.



For this schedule, I put all of the workouts after the parkour drills because I

don’t want anyone to risk injuring themselves. So be smart and listen to your

body.



#5 S#5 S#5 S#5 Stretching and Warmtretching and Warmtretching and Warmtretching and Warm----UpUpUpUp Stretching and warming up before and after your training sessions is what

will keep your joints strong. It’s what will help protect you from getting injured. It

will also increase your athletic performance. Stretch and warm–up religiously

and you will be able to do parkour for a very long time.

Most people that develop chronic injuries or joint problems develop these

issues due to poor diet and neglecting or not properly stretching and warming up.

When you perform the warm-up it increases the blood flow and the

temperature of your body. This loosens up your muscles and allows them to

operate at a higher level. The warm-up also lubricates and prepares the joints for

vigorous exercise. When you don’t warm-up it causes the muscles and joints to

work at a level they are not prepared for. They are unable to handle a lot of

stress and are highly susceptible to injury. Years of doing this will cause chronic

injuries to your muscles and joints, especially as you age.

When you stretch and build your flexibility, this helps strengthen your joints

and gives them a greater range of motion. This allows your joints to take on more

stress and increases your athletic ability. When you aren’t flexible, your joints

lack mobility, making it very easy to stretch it too far during exercises, especially

during parkour. Your joints are also weaker so sprains will occur way more often.

If you received my bonus package, then you should have received my

“Double your Flexibilty” video and my “Secret to the Warm-Up” video.

The “Double Your Flexibility” goes into detail over the different type of

stretching and lays out a schedule to follow to get flexible fast. It goes over a few

stretching techniques most people have never heard of.

The “Secret to the Warm-Up” gives you a specific warm-up that I perform

myself before each training session and also goes into why you warm-up and the

proper ways to do it.



#8 Start NOW!#8 Start NOW!#8 Start NOW!#8 Start NOW! People who succeed in life take initiative and take action RIGHT NOW! We

must change into people that are constantly taking action. We set goals, learn

what we need to do to accomplish those goals, and then take action and start

implementing what we have learned.

The only way we will learn and develop is by implementing the things we

have learned in the real world. Don’t worry about failure or not succeeding. We

only fail when you don’t learn from the situation. If you don’t accomplish your goal

or the system you use doesn’t work out, learn from the situation and implement

something else. We are only failures if we sit back and don’t do anything after

things don’t go our way. We are only failures if something doesn’t work out and

we learn nothing from it and still implement the same system that got us the

failed result.



PHASE 2

THE SCHEDULE



This schedule will be suitable for the people who are not very physically

active and for those who are highly active and an advanced athlete.

In shape or out of shape, the structure of the schedule should not change.

The only things that should change are the duration of each session, the difficulty

of the exercises, and the amount of sets and reps of your workouts. To determine

these things you will listen to your body and follow the guidelines we covered in

the previous pages and the “Crash Course into Parkour Conditioning” book.

Again, when following this schedule keep in mind the principles we

covered above. Always listen to your body. As we increase the work load and up

the training hours, If you feel put off or overwhelmed at any time, just fall back to

the previous weeks training schedule or to a lighter training session and continue

that till you feel you are ready to move up or just slightly increase the workload so

you don’t get overwhelmed.

The last thing you want to happen is to get overwhelmed or put off

physically or mentally from the training schedule. This will lead to losing

motivation and can end up making you stop your training, lose interest, or cause

you to rationalize to yourself that you would be better off spending your time

elsewhere.

The first few weeks are the hardest, especially when you are just getting

into a training schedule. You might think it is a pain in the butt the first few weeks,

but after you stick with it for a little bit, become more fit, and start seeing results

you will quickly become super motivated and will become addicted to your new

fulfilling lifestyle change.

For six days of each week you are going to perform a light warm-up and

stretch. So even on your off days, except for one day, you will perform a light

warm-up and stretch.

The schedule is going to be broken up into hard days and light days. Hard

days are for workouts and hard training, light days are for simple drills and light

training.

Feel free to use Saturday to train with friends, or switch out one of the hard

days for jams with others. Just make sure you fit it into your schedule and don’t

get knocked off course.



Now that you’ve read everything, it’s time to begin. Time for you to learn

and get awesome at parkour! It’s easy; all you have to do is follow the schedule

to the best of your abilities. If you miss a few days, that’s fine, just don’t let it get

you down or push you way from attaining your main goals!!

Once you complete the three months, don’t stop training!! Continue to

progress and use the knowledge you’ve learned and continue training. Just

follow the same schedule and keep switching things up, trying new things, but

keep the structure the same.



WEEK #1

This first week is going to be all about getting out there and just having fun.

You’re going to take the basic movements we went over and just start messing

around and testing them outside, in a gym, or where ever you want to train.

You will only do two sessions for this first week, three at the most and

you’re going to perform a nice warm-up before each session and follow with a

good stretch afterward (If you haven’t checked out the “Double your Flexibility”

and “Secret to the Warm-Up” training videos, do so. (If you received the Bonus

package then they should be in the bonus area.)

Monday -Fun Training

(just go out and test the new

movements)

Tuesday

Wednesday -Fun Training


movements)

Thursday

Friday - “Optional” Fun Training


movements)

Saturday

Sunday



WEEK #2

Monday -Drill all the Basic Moves (3 sets of 10)

“remember for each move”

Tuesday

Wednesday -Drill all the Basic Moves (3 sets of 10)

Thursday

Friday - Drill all the Basic Moves (3 sets of 10)

Saturday

Sunday



WEEK #3


- Basic Body Workout

Tuesday

Wednesday -Drill all the Basic Moves (3 sets of 10) -Basic Body Workout

Thursday

Friday - Drill all the Basic Moves (3 sets of 10) - Basic Body Workout

-Agility

Saturday

Sunday



WEEK #4



Tuesday

Wednesday -Drill all the Basic Moves (3 sets of 10) -Basic Body Workout

Thursday

Friday - Drill all the Basic Moves (3 sets of 10) - Basic Body Workout

-Sprints

Saturday

Sunday



WEEK #5

Monday Hard Day

-Drill all the Basic Moves (3 sets of 10)

- Yamakasi Workout

Tuesday Light Day

-Drill all the Basic Moves (1 set of 10)

Wednesday Hard Day

-Drill all the Basic Moves (3 sets of 10) -Yamakasi Workout

Thursday Light day

-Drill all the Basic Moves (1 set of 5)

Friday Hard Day

- Drill all the Basic Moves (3 sets of 10) -Yamakasi Workout

- Long Distance run, 1mile

Saturday

Sunday



WEEK #6

Monday Hard Day

- Real Life Repetition Drill (RR), 3

consecutive moves, (3 sets of 10) “Do

this for 2 separate runs”

- Bar Workout

Tuesday Light Day

- Drill all the Basic Moves (1 set of 10)

Wednesday Hard Day

- Real Life Repetition Drill (RR), 3



- Bar Workout

Thursday Light day


Friday Hard Day

-Real Life Repetition Drill (RR), 3



- Bar Workout

- Agility

Saturday

Sunday



WEEK #7

Monday Hard Day

- (RR), 3 consecutive moves, (3 sets of

10) “Do this for 2 separate runs”

- Weight Workout

Tuesday Light Day


- Hot Lava (5-10 mins)

Wednesday Hard Day

- (RT), 3 consecutive moves, (3 sets of


- Weight Workout

Thursday Light day

- Stick it or DIE (60 moves)

Friday Hard Day

- (RE) 1 run till you get tired, go about

60 %

- Weight Workout

- Sprints (400m, 200m, 200m, 100yds,

100yds, 100yds, 40yds, 40yds, 40yds,

40yds)

Saturday

Sunday



WEEK #8

Monday Hard Day



- Circuit Workout

Tuesday Light Day

- Spontaneous challenge (5 moves, 20

times)

- Balance Master (15 mins)

Wednesday Hard Day



- Circuit Workout

Thursday Light day

- Precision Frenzy (15-20 mins)

-Vault flow (30 mins)

Friday Hard Day


60 %

- Circuit Workout

Saturday - Long Distance, 1mile, rest, 2 miles

Sunday



WEEK #9- Rest WEEK

Monday -Balance Master

Tuesday

Wednesday -Vault Flow

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday



WEEK #10

Monday Hard Day



- Strength Hold Workout

Tuesday Light Day


-Jump Rope

Wednesday Hard Day




Thursday Light day

- Spontaneous challenge (5 moves, 20

times)

-Vault flow (30 mins)

Friday Hard Day


60 %


- Agility

Saturday

Sunday



WEEK #11

Monday Hard Day



- Spontaneous Challenge (3 moves, 15

times)


Tuesday Light Day


-Jump Rope

Wednesday Hard Day



- Bar Workout

Thursday Light day

- Stick it or DIE (100 times)


Friday Hard Day


60 %

- Yamakasi Workout

Saturday Long Distance (800m, 1 mile, 800m, 1

mile)

Sunday



WEEK #12

Monday Hard Day

- (RR), 10 consecutive moves, (2 sets

of 6) “Do this for 2 separate runs”

- Spontaneous Challenge (2 moves, 20

times)

- Weight Workout

Tuesday Light Day

- Hot Lava (5mins)


-Jump Rope

Wednesday Hard Day



- Circuit Workout

Thursday Light day

- Precision Frenzy (20mins)


Friday Hard Day


50%

- Weight Workout

- Sprints (40yds, 100yds, 200m, 400m,

200m, 100yds, 40yds, 100yds, 100yds)

Saturday

Sunday



That concludes the CRASH COURSE into PARKOUR PROGRAM!

I hope you learned a lot from the course and continue you to train and

progress with your journey!

I’d love to hear from you to see what you thought about the program and

how it helped you out.

Feel free to shoot me an e-mail at jonathan@learnmoreparkour and let

me know what you thought.

Send me your name and rough location, with your e-mail.

If you want, send me a video of your progress as well!

Train Safe,

Jonathan

© 2011 Tapp Brothers LLC



CRASH COURSE

INTO PARKOUR

CRASH COURSE INTO

PARKOUR

www.LearnMoreParkour.com



Disclaimer

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