F.A.Q. By Paul Wade
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CONVICT CONDITIONING: THE SUPER F.A.Q.
4. Revolving Door
One problem I often find with higher volume routines is that after the first two exercises, a
trainee often loses motivation or just stops giving their all. Revolving Door is really a routine for
athletes who find they have a lot of endurance, plenty of energy per session. If this is you, the routine
works very well. Insert rest days wherever you feel progress is slipping.
Revolving Door
DAY 1: PULLUPS 2-3 WORK SETS
SQUATS 2-3 WORK SETS
PUSHUPS 2-3 WORK SETS
DAY 2: -
DAY 3: HS PUSHUPS 2-3 WORK SETS
BRIDGES 2-3 WORK SETS
LEG RAISES 2-3 WORK SETS
DAY 4: -
CONTINUE TO REVOLVE THE TWO WORKOUTS,
WITH A DAY OFF IN BETWEEN
• You perform the Big Six movements over two sessions, focusing on three non-conflicting/overlapping
movements per session. Both sessions revolve, with a day of rest in between. This routine is really a
four-day program, repeating for as long as want, or need.
These routines all center around the Big Six. For those of you interested in inserting more crosstraining
into your workouts (cardio, reflex training, agility work, etc.) I’ll be offering even more
program choices in Convict Conditioning 2.
www.dragondoor.com
1•800•899•5111
899•5111
Order Convict Conditioning online:
www.dragondoor.com/B41