MikeL
Level 6 Valued Member
Sounds like you need to slow down and work on your skills and techniques across the main lifts.
Few observations:
26kg won’t make you a “muscle junkie” any more than (less than) being a skilled bodyweight practitioner. Your reluctance to train until you feel strong (it feels light) is a bit odd, you’ll find this counter productive.
You will benefit from continuing S&S and working on snatches in a “grease the groove” fashion to learn it and gain confidence.
I also recommend practicing clean and press, KB row and goblet squat.
If I were looking to follow Q&D, with your described situation, I would CONSIDER:
S&S plus practice the movements for up to 12 weeks.
ROP with a 20 or 24kg KB. This will employ those practices skills. Here you might choose to warm up with bodyweight drills or use them in “variety days”.
Q&D to apply the strength potential gained in ROP.
In short, you have to build the engine before you can apply the power - no 1 litre car will win a Grand Prix, you need a bigger engine for that.
Few observations:
26kg won’t make you a “muscle junkie” any more than (less than) being a skilled bodyweight practitioner. Your reluctance to train until you feel strong (it feels light) is a bit odd, you’ll find this counter productive.
You will benefit from continuing S&S and working on snatches in a “grease the groove” fashion to learn it and gain confidence.
I also recommend practicing clean and press, KB row and goblet squat.
If I were looking to follow Q&D, with your described situation, I would CONSIDER:
S&S plus practice the movements for up to 12 weeks.
ROP with a 20 or 24kg KB. This will employ those practices skills. Here you might choose to warm up with bodyweight drills or use them in “variety days”.
Q&D to apply the strength potential gained in ROP.
In short, you have to build the engine before you can apply the power - no 1 litre car will win a Grand Prix, you need a bigger engine for that.