NO! Why don’t you give RESTING and RECIOVERING an honest try.
You should be looking into adding more sessions/volume only when it is the only possible way left for getting stronger. Super high frequency should be left for the specific phase where you only train on the competitive lifts with the aim of improving neural efficiency.
During the off-season or BUILDING season the goal is to build muscle in the right places as an investment to get stronger. This is not done by doing a super high frequency because you need harder sessions with more volume and more assistance work. And this requires more recovery because you need to build the muscle tissue. Not resting enough will kill your hormonal profile (increase cortisol and decrease testosterone which will make it hard to build muscle).
Understand the goal of each phase and design the training to accomplish that goal… do not try to do everything as once and do not design a program beased on your psychological need to do more.
I don\t know how many weeks lefts til your competition you have. But a periodized plan should look like this:
PHASE 1 - BUILDING PHASE (general physical preparation 1)
- The primary goal is to develop the muscles you need to perform well in your sport, especially correcting weaknesses.
- More volume per session (more assistance exercises, higher reps)
- Less emphasis on the actual competition lifts
- More need for recovery time because of the higher volume and need to build muscle tissue
For example:
MONDAY: Upper back / muscle building
- 1 heavy row exercise (sets of 4-6)
- 1 vertical pull exercise (sets of 6-8)
- 1 traps exercise (sets of 10-12)
- 1 straight-arm pull down variation (sets of 10-12)
- Optional biceps work
TUESDAY: Squat
- Back squat (in the 75-85% range, sets of 4-6 reps)
- 1 multi-joint quads exercise (sets of 6-8)
- Farmer’s walk (sets of 50-60m)
- Core work
WEDNESDAY : Bench press
- Bench press (in the 75-85% range, sets of 4-6 reps)
- Horizontal press assistance exercise (sets of 6-8)
- Vertical press assistance exercice (sets of 6-8)
- Bdybuilding work for chest. triceps, delts (no need to train them all, pick your weakness, sets of 8-12)
THURSDAY: OFF
FRIDAY: Pull heavy
- Deadlift variation (in the 75-85% range, sets of 4-6 reps)
- Multi-joint hamstring exercise (6-8 reps)
- Farmer’s walk (sets of 30-40m)
- Lower back work (sets of 10-12)
- Core work
SATURDAY: Bench press
- Bench press overload variation (pin press, board press, press with chains, etc,) (sets of 4-6)
- Overhead carries (sets of 40-60m)
- Isolation work for delts, chest, triceps
SUNDAY: OFF
PHASE 2 - DEVELOPMENT PHASE (general physical preparation 2)
- Here the goal is to continue building muscle but via more work on the actual lifts
- Getting used to handling heavier weights
- Slighly less volume per session but higher intensity
- Frequency stays the same
For example:
MONDAY: Upper back / muscle building
- 1 deadlift variation focusing on back (pin pull from various heights), sets of 2-4
- 1 heavy row exercise (sets of 4-6)
- 1 traps exercise (sets of 6-8)
TUESDAY: Squat
- Back squat (in the 80-90% range, sets of 2-4 reps)
- 1 partial squat exercise (sets of 4-6)
- Farmer’s walk (sets of 30-40m)
- Core work
WEDNESDAY : Bench press
- Bench press (in the 80-90% range, sets of 2-4 reps)
- Horizontal press assistance exercise (sets of 4-6)
- Bench press variation (just a slight difference in grip from 1st exercise) 6-8 sets of 3 with about 75% with short rest
THURSDAY: OFF
FRIDAY: Pull heavy
- Deadlift variation ((in the 80-90% range, for singles only… 6-8 singles with short rest)
- Multi-joint hamstring exercise (4-6 reps)
l- Farmer’s walk (sets of 20-30m)
- Lower back work (sets of 10-12)
- Core work
SATURDAY: Bench press
- Bench press overload variation (pin press, board press, press with chains, etc,) (sets of 2-4)
- Overhead carries (sets of 40-60m)
- Bench press 65-70%, 6-8 sets of 5 with short rest
SUNDAY: OFF
PHASE 3 - TRANSFER PHASE (specific physical preparation)
- Here the goal is to focus on the development of neural factors
- Less variation, higher intensity, lower volume
- Overall frequency is DECREASED but each lift is trained more often
MONDAY
- Squat heavy (85-90% 5-6 sets of 2 but do not get to a point where it goes up slowly)
- Bench moderate (75-80% sets of 3 with short rest intervals)
- Deadlift light (75-80% sets of 1 with short rest intervals)
TUESDAY
Squat light (75-80% sets of 1 with short rest intervals)
Bench moderate (75-80% sets of 3 with short rest intervals)
Deadlift heavy (85-90% 5-6 sets of 2 but do not get to a point where it goes up slowly)
WEDNESDAY OFF
THURSDAY
Squat moderate (75-80% sets of 3 with short rest intervals)
Bench heavy (85-90% 5-6 sets of 2 but do not get to a point where it goes up slowly)
Deadlift light (75-80% sets of 1 with short rest intervals)
FRIDAY OFF
SATURDAY
Squat heavy (90-95% 4-5 sets of 1, not maximal but challenging)
Bench heavy (90-95% 4-5 sets of 1, not maximal but challenging)
Deadlift heavy (90-95% 4-5 sets of 1, not maximal but challenging)
SUNDAY OFF
PHASE 4 - REALIZATION (specific physical preparation 2)
- To peak your capacity to showcase strength in a maximal effort
- High intensity
- Higher frequency
- Can only be done for 2 weeks followed by a 1 week taper/peak)
MONDAY
Squat work up to solid training max
Bench press work up to solid training max
Deadlift work up to solid training max
TUESDAY
4 sets of 1 with 80% on all 3 lifts
WEDNESDAY
4 sets of 3 with 85% on all 3 lifts
THURSDAY
3 sets of 3 with 70% on all 3 lifts
FRIDAY
5 sets of 1 with 80%
SATURDAY
Work up to a real max on squat and bench, no deadlift
PHASE 1; 6 weeks
PHASE 2: 4 weeks
PHASE 3: 3 weeks
PHASE 4: 2 weeks + 1 week taper