Training Stress Balance Workbook Con’t - Complementary Training
Training Stress Balance Workbook Con’t

Training Stress Balance Workbook Con’t

Just released a new video where I dive deeper into calculating Training Stress Balance (TSB)!

In the previous video, I discussed two methods and their assumptions. But in this one, I unveil an even better approach by combining the strengths of both methods. 📊📈

Join me as I explore the disparities between calculus of TSB for ‘daily data’ (like training load) versus ‘occasional data’ (such as HRV and readiness metrics), and the role of EMA (Exponential Moving Averages) calculations. 🔄📉

I’ve also prepared an Excel workbook for you to play around with, and a screen cast where I guide you through the TSB method.

🎥 Don’t miss out! Check out the video now and let’s level up your training insights!

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mm
I am a physical preparation coach from Belgrade, Serbia, grew up in Pula, Croatia (which I consider my home town). I was involved in physical preparation of professional, amateur and recreational athletes of various ages in sports such as basketball, soccer, volleyball, martial arts and tennis. Read More »
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This topic contains 10 replies, has 4 voices, and was last updated by mm Mladen Jovanovic 8 years, 11 months ago.

Viewing 10 posts - 1 through 10 (of 10 total)
  • mm
    19/03/2015 at 04:27 #16166

    Really enjoying the view this method brings to looking at loads. Is there any chance you’re able to integrate this into the annual planner 2.0 as an update?

    mm
    19/03/2015 at 17:22 #16167

    Hi,

    Good idea. One option is to record your daily loads in monitoring sheet and use that for analysis – it already have two rolling averages.

    I will be releasing much better product that has all of this integrated already. Watch this space! 🙂

    Mladen

    mm
    20/03/2015 at 01:13 #16169

    Thanks, I think i’ll work with that for the mean time.

    That’s exciting! Any rough timeframe you can give us as to when you think it will be out? Love your other products so i’m keen to see this one when it’s ready!

    mm
    20/03/2015 at 20:59 #16170

    It is pretty much ready. I am just waiting for developers to move it from demo site to the real one.

    21/03/2015 at 23:53 #16171

    based in your table i made for RPE / strain and monotony you think its valid?

    mm
    24/03/2015 at 21:40 #16177

    Yes. The only problem might be days off with SD formula. In this case you HAVE to enter 0s are days off

    mm
    09/04/2015 at 13:30 #16221

    Do you think it would be valid/essential to combine sRPE loads from GPP sessions with GPS player loads from SPP? Or would it make most sense to just use GPS loads and monitor SPP sessions exclusively? Thanks.

    mm
    09/04/2015 at 21:17 #16223

    Not sure I understand the question

    mm
    10/04/2015 at 13:19 #16224

    For example: Monday, Wednesday, Friday we practice (SPP) utilizing GPS to monitor Load, and Tuesday & Thursday we have S&C sessions (GPP) utilizing sRPE to monitor load. So within a week we would have 5 days worth of Load values, but from two different methods of monitoring load. In my experience, sRPE values are always higher than GPS Player Loads, all things being equal, I’m wondering if you think it’s valid to combine two different methods of monitoring load? Hope that made sense, thanks.

    mm
    10/04/2015 at 19:11 #16225

    Not sure to be honest. sRPE is shown to correlate with “aerobic” activities – not sure how it correlates with tonnage, volume or whatever metric we use for the strength training.

    You can keep two variables or more: GPS loads for SPP and tonnage/volume, amount of work for S&C (strength)

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