"Accumulated fatigue" refers to feeling extremely tired or worn out after experiencing multiple instances of physical or mental exertion over a period of time. It means that tiredness has built up over days, weeks, or months due to repetitive or prolonged efforts.
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But mind you don't ask too much of your player, as you'll have to
take accumulated fatigue into account and rest from time to time.
When you leave your big moves for the end of the routine, you won't be able to lift the same loads or perform the same number of reps as you would otherwise because
of accumulated fatigue.
On the other hand, machines allow you to focus more on the effort and less on the mechanics of the movement, and this can be useful for the end of your workout, when
accumulated fatigue makes balancing weights over your head very difficult.
Without extra time to recover, explosive players such as Sterling
quickly accumulate fatigue in their body that leads to slower reaction times and less control over their body during explosive actions.
Creatine is an excellent compound that will help you
combat accumulated fatigue during your training sessions so that you last longer and put more effort into each set and rep you perform.
Every 8 - 12 weeks you should be looking to take some time off from intense physical activity to
allow accumulated fatigue to dissipate.
If you wandered in circles for 8 miles, but only got 1 mile closer to your 10 - mile - away goal, you
still accumulated the fatigue of running and need to rest.
Whether is was because of the ankle injury,
accumulated fatigue, or both, AD was just off last night.
«The main reason for injures in football is accumulation of fatigue because when
you accumulate fatigue over time your brain has less control over your body and your coordination goes down and then you are vulnerable to injuries.
Trisets are especially effective with bodyweight or similarly «easy» exercises as
the accumulated fatigue makes even a straight forward exercise much more demanding.
This condition usually appears in runners that run longer distances and are often participating in marathons or half - marathons and in the end don't receive enough flexion in their hips due to improper running technique and
accumulated fatigue.
Because of this it's pretty easy to burn your front delts and even injure them because of
the accumulated fatigue.
Try backing off on the frequency, let
some accumulated fatigue dissipate, and increase the intensity of the workouts you do complete.
I am assuming this was
accumulated fatigue?
From a technical standpoint, lower work to rest ratios tends to be more difficult in a station training, since
the accumulated fatigue is quite high.
The only workable option would reduce the training intensity to delay
the accumulated fatigue effect.
If you run a few miles here and there on your rest days, you end up
accumulating fatigue and making your next 10 mile run unnecessarily harder.