Rack jerk: 70% x 3 x 3
Back squat: 70% x 5 x 3
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| Top three men from Sunday's gym meet... |
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| ...and the ladies! |
Okay, it's okay, maybe you didn't know, so I'm passing on this advice and giving you the opportunity to turn over a new leaf and start a detailed log if you don't already have one. At the bare minimum, you should record your top weights for each exercise each day. Even better to records all of the warm-up sets, and note any missed or dodgey reps. Bonus points for recording how you felt for the day, level of fatigue, how much sleep you got the day before, food and water intake, bodyweight, etc. Yup, you can get as detailed as you want, and can benefit from ALL of that information!
Here's another good recommendation for keeping a workout log:
http://www.ironmind.com/ironmind/opencms/Lifts/The_training_Log.html
Personally, I like the hard-bound, At-A-Glance "Standard Diary". It has all of the dates and days pre-written for me, and I just log the lifts and percentages, and then every load that I put on the bar and note any missed reps. I'll record how it went and what I was working on or focusing on fixing if anything. These diaries are somewhat expensive. You can also just get yourself a cheap spiral bound notebook...this will set you back probably two dollars but isn't as sexy. It doesn't matter though, just get yourself something and start recording!


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