If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Johan Olsson
"The secret behind the 28-year-old skier's big surprise win in Davos
is a unique increase of maximal oxygen consumption. It is a result of the efforts that have been made within the national team under Gunde Svan's command that a skier like Johan Olsson has been able to climb that last step up to the podium. He has managed to increase his VO2max from a value of 80 to 85-86. It's quite unusual to make such a development in his age and at his level. - It tends to get more difficult after 25. To win a World Cup race you need a VO2max between 85 and 90 and I believe I can continue to increase mine. A higher maximal aerobic capacity has made it possible for Olsson to maintain his good technique throughout the race. Before the season Johan let coach Joakim Arvidsson make over his training plan. - We have the same schedule as the girls have had for the past few years. Simply explained it means a periodized condition training, where intensive periods alternate with easier periods. - When it's intensive, it's more intensive than I've done behind. But there is also a freedom within the program that suits me. Olsson has changed his approach also in his strength training and he has worked with a mental coach as well." Anders |
Ads |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Johan Olsson
Helgerud hits the Swedish men, or at least Olsson? The apparent
empirical problem with the block interval plan is those on it, so far mainly women, do very well early in the season and then get sick and fade. The only exception I can think of is Becky Scott, but I never saw anything from her about what she actually did, except that she didn't track hours, only second or third-hand claims from others. Gene Anders wrote: "The secret behind the 28-year-old skier's big surprise win in Davos is a unique increase of maximal oxygen consumption. It is a result of the efforts that have been made within the national team under Gunde Svan's command that a skier like Johan Olsson has been able to climb that last step up to the podium. He has managed to increase his VO2max from a value of 80 to 85-86. It's quite unusual to make such a development in his age and at his level. - It tends to get more difficult after 25. To win a World Cup race you need a VO2max between 85 and 90 and I believe I can continue to increase mine. A higher maximal aerobic capacity has made it possible for Olsson to maintain his good technique throughout the race. Before the season Johan let coach Joakim Arvidsson make over his training plan. - We have the same schedule as the girls have had for the past few years. Simply explained it means a periodized condition training, where intensive periods alternate with easier periods. - When it's intensive, it's more intensive than I've done behind. But there is also a freedom within the program that suits me. Olsson has changed his approach also in his strength training and he has worked with a mental coach as well." Anders |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Johan Olsson
On Dec 17, 12:43*am, Anders wrote:
"The secret behind the 28-year-old skier's big surprise win in Davos is a unique increase of maximal oxygen consumption. *It is a result of the efforts that have been made within the national team under Gunde Svan's command that a skier like Johan Olsson has been able to climb that last step up to the podium. He has managed to increase his VO2max from a value of 80 to 85-86. It's quite unusual to make such a development in his age and at his level. - It tends to get more difficult after 25. To win a World Cup race you need a VO2max between 85 and 90 and I believe I can continue to increase mine. A higher maximal aerobic capacity has made it possible for Olsson to maintain his good technique throughout the race. *Before the season Johan let coach Joakim *Arvidsson make over his training plan. - We have the same schedule as the girls have had for the past few years. Simply explained it means a periodized condition training, where intensive periods alternate with easier periods. - When it's intensive, it's more intensive than I've done behind. But there is also a freedom within the program that suits me. Olsson has changed his approach also in his strength training and he has worked with a mental coach as well." Anders Just curious, what is the source for this article? Erik |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Johan Olsson
On Dec 19, 4:31*am, wrote:
Just curious, what is the source for this article? http://www.aftonbladet.se/sportblade...icle3991257.ab (BTW, like the commentator, I've never heard of Joakim Arvidsson.) Poor form not to name the source, I know. (The Norwegian source was Nettavisen.) Anders |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|