Use in FirstRep document

Program Overview

A brief summary of the 12-week powerlifting program and its objectives.

12
YYYY-MM-DD

Weekly Training Schedule

Outline of the weekly training sessions and lifts.

e.g., 4x8, 3x5
List accessory lifts for each week.

Peaking Strategy

Guidelines for peaking before a meet.

1-3 weeks
Specify intensity changes leading to the meet.
Outline deload week activities.

Fatigue Management

Strategies to manage fatigue throughout the program.

Describe recovery methods (e.g., foam rolling, rest days).
List signs to watch for.

Technique Breakdown

Tips to maintain technique at high percentages.

Outline how often to record lifts.
List errors and corrections for each lift.

Weight Class Management

Strategies for managing weight class effectively.

Outline safe weight cutting strategies.
Outline strategies for gaining weight safely.

Meet Day Strategy

Preparation and strategy for competition day.

Describe warm-up routine before lifts.
Outline how to select attempts for each lift.
Outline nutrition strategy for competition.

Why Use This Template

Structured Approach

A clear outline of weekly training ensures you stay on track.

Fatigue Management

Incorporates strategies to manage fatigue and prevent burnout.

How to Use

1

Download the template and customize it based on your current level and goals.

2

Follow the weekly schedule and track your progress consistently.

Customization Tips

  1. Adjust the volume and intensity based on individual recovery.
  2. Incorporate specific accessory lifts that target weaknesses.
  3. Modify the tapering period based on previous competition experiences.

Build and send powerlifting templates digitally with FirstRep. Free for up to 3 clients.

Frequently Asked Questions

What if I miss a training day?

It's important to adjust your schedule to avoid missing key sessions. Catch up as soon as possible, but listen to your body.

How do I know if I'm overtraining?

Look for signs such as persistent fatigue, decreased performance, and increased irritability.