Hey Coach,
I am guessing my last post either confused the heck out of you or simply got skimmed by, so I am going to ask the question again but try to put it a little clearer.
In your article “Training for Newbies, Part 2” you gave out the following information
"Upper body horizontal push (bench press, dumbbell bench press, low-incline bench press, low-incline dumbbell press, decline bench press, decline dumbbell press)
Upper body horizontal pull (seated rowing, 1-arm dumbbell rowing, chest-supported dumbbell rowing, T-bar rowing, bent-over barbell row, machine seated row)
Upper body vertical push (military press, seated dumbbell shoulder press, seated barbell shoulder press, standing dumbbell shoulder press)
Upper body vertical pull (chins, pull-ups, lat pulldown in front with a pronated (palms away) grip, lat pulldown in front with a supinated (palms toward you) grip, lat pulldown with parallel grip)
Lower body quads dominant bilateral (close-stance back squat, front squat, leg press, hack squat)
Lower body quads dominant unilateral (lunges, step-ups, Bulgarian split squat)
Lower body hips extension dominant (Romanian deadlift, dumbbell Romanian deadlift, stiff-leg deadlift, reverse hyper, good-morning, pull-through)
Lower body knee flexion dominant (lying leg curl, standing leg curl, glute-ham raise)
Obviously, you don’t need to (and shouldn’t) do allof these exercises in the same workout, but you should do an exercise from each group every training week. You can add additional exercises only when you’re doing at least one of each. Once you’re at that point, you may choose from the list below."
So now my question could I use an exercise from each group to make a program, for example;
Bench Press
Seated Row
Military Press
Chins
Close stance back squat
Lunges
Romanian Deadlift
Lying leg curl
Is this an acceptable starting point or am I attempting to do to many exercises in a single workout?
Any help is appreciated.
Po