>

300 Workout: Get Lean & Mean

As soon as the “300″ movie came out, the “300″ workout came out. Men and women everywhere, from all walks of life, were eager to learn how King Leonidas (Gerard Butler) and his Spartan warriors got their abs of steel, boulder shoulders, barn door backs, etc.

Behind The Workout

The truth is, the training regimen was the brainchild of the mens’ trainer, Mark Twight. Because of his workout training plans, many of the men went from being around 40 pounds overweight to being lean, mean, fighting machines in a matter of months. Others just improved their level of fitness and conditioning exponentially.

The Program

The workout is done in a giant-set fashion. That is to say, you go from one exercise, to the next, to the next, with little to no rest in between. However, if you cannot complete the desired number of reps for each exercise, you are permitted to rest/pause, until you complete all reps before moving on to the next station.

Note:

* It should be noted that this routine was not used everyday by the men in the film, and should not be used everyday by recreational exercisers. Remember, this workout isn’t for beginners. The demands on the muscles are high, and you risk injury. So make sure you know what you’re doing before you attempt to become a Spartan.

The 300 Workout

  • 25 Pullups
  • 50 Deadlifts at 135 pounds
  • 50 Pushups
  • 50 Box jumps with a 24-inch box
  • 50 “Floor wipers” (a core and shoulders exercise at 135 pounds)
  • 50 “Clean and press” at 36 pounds
  • 25 Pullups

For a total of 300 reps

Author: Jamie Filer

Related Posts with Thumbnails

Leave a Reply

Spam Protection by WP-SpamFree


About Me

Simplyshredded.com provides you with top quality articles, photos and videos from the world of bodybuilding complete with expert advice on training and nutrition.

Twistter


    Follow Us On Facebook, Join Our Facebook Group!

    Advertisement

    "For me life is continuously being hungry. The meaning of life is not simply to exist, to survive, but to move ahead, to go up, to achieve, to conquer" - Arnold