that counts... my brother just joined the police, starte college on sunday - fool! lol
Wants to kick in doors dressed in black I think.
that counts... my brother just joined the police, starte college on sunday - fool! lol
Wants to kick in doors dressed in black I think.
Parental advisory: Your kids may accidentally wake up and realize the bullshit that fills our world.
Thanks for the info. I'm not excusing myself, and I know a 17 y/o dude who has only had 2 dislocated knees should be able to keep up with a 37 y/o with a speight of them (wholy crap, btw) but I've just been a couch potato for too long and I'm paying for it now. I know sub ten is good, but I'll be lucky to get 12 mins by next tuesday... Which I assume is good enough for the time being, as that is the EFL and I'm told (tauranga recruitment office) that the written tests are the most important, and as long as they see you getting fit enough by the time the AARC starts you are safe... I really hope that is the way it is. He mentioned something about training days (not AARC) after aptitude/fitness testing? Do you know anything about that?
alot younger that slydesigns, but my fastest was 8.40 for a 2.4. 60 pressups and endless situps. 1hr40 for BFT while alone (they really are pathetically easy)
long runs with sprints i feel was the best way, its how the pti's and ncos ran us in battalion. first thing youll learn is how to block out the shit and abuse, keep a smile on the inside and keep moving. fast as possible... we ran one run with a PTI who came from Battalion, and he was the man. he ran us from the gym, round waitangi, up ruperts hill down mad mile, round robertsons, out to grenade range and then gave us times to get up this mother fucker of a hill buy grenade range. ofcourse we naver made the time so up we kept going.... point is. 1 guy had a heartattack, and 1 got carried away temp blinded.. crazy shit.
obviously heart attack guy was sent home, but blind guy is still in... whether he actually went blind or not, who knows.
So I've been told by the recruiter that fitness is an ongoing thing until the AARC date so long as you have no health issues and have a shot at it, but I'm just wondering if I should bother running 5+ km runs on alternate days (2.4 best effort between that) or if I might as well keep going 2.4's every night until Tuesday (testing/judgment day)? Some of you guys are extremely fit (at least compared to me) and everyone started off slow some time so you may have some idea?
Shit now i feel like a slacker. I'm counting on having free time to get fit during the pre-entry course i have to do for my trade (if i make it). At the moment between work, and fixing my car i have very little free time! Especially since i do 6-day weeks
My Push-ups are doing well though, and the Airforce fitness level does seem reasonably easy, as long as i keep on working towards it![]()
Yeah, nah.
Join the Air Force, feel a new man every day!!!
Join the Navy and be that man!!!!!.... lol
Ex Army SNCO here, now employed with another service....![]()
YOu bloody better Spectre or I'll come over and run you over the saddle a few times for remedials!!
Parental advisory: Your kids may accidentally wake up and realize the bullshit that fills our world.
hey im keen for a running partner! as i dont see cowboyz joining me anytime soon!![]()
I asked God for a bike, but I know God doesn't work that way. So I stole a bike and asked for forgiveness.
The Air Force fitness is very easy. The amount of fitness you do during your PT periods on recruit course is enough to get you through it. Just the fitter you go in the easier you will find it. Pushups is the only thing you really need to work on. The technique is the main thing you need to worry about, On my first test they only counted 34 of the 40+ i did. You'll understand when you do it I guess unless you perfect your technique by then. Just get a mate to watch you from front on to see if you go down parallel with the flor maintaining a straight line from head to heal.
Hope that helps.
lol I'm the slacker in this thread. If I started earlier at this pace I would probably be doing sub tens, this is just the equivalent of opening your text books the night before exams
Does anyone know for sure if that's how they do situps in the entire army scene?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M7lAt4uDCZk
Just go 2.4km's everyday except the last. I've had 10 years experience cramming for RFL's last minute and haven't failed one yet (around the 9m30-10m30 mark). Fartlek training works best for me. Instead of running 2.4km try 6 x 400m in 1m40 with 1m20 rest in between. When I can do them comfortable (after a week or so) then move up to 3 x 800m in 3m20 with 1m40 rests, then up to 2 x 1200m in 5mins. You can adjust the times/reps to suit your level or goal. Leading up to D-Day I also like to run a few timed RFL's on the actual ground when possible.
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