That's from Mark Hatmaker's Gladiator Conditioning- good solid program!
Joe
I had one of my 220 lb. bodybuilder buddies try this with me while on deployment bragging that it's nothing compared to weights. Guess what, he puked and almost passed out once we hit the divebombers. Me and my training partner had to help him to a chair afterwards. And, this wasn't even the max reps that I mentioned here. Here is the intermediate level # of reps that I did until I maxed out on the "8 to Hate":
1. hindu squats=100 reps
2. divebomber pushups=50 reps
3. neck bridges, forward and backward=25 reps each followed by 1 min. hold
4. 10 variations of gladiator crunches=10 reps each
5. 4 variations of pullups from a deadhang=10 reps w/ 10 sec. rest between variations
6. forward hand grip squeezes=50 reps followed by 1-min. squeeze
7. reverse hand grip squeezes=50 reps followed by 1-min. squeeze
8. jump squats=100 reps
*Also note that if I only do this amount of reps, I also add 1 nonstop circuit on the 40 lb. cementbag lifting routine from Mark Hatmaker's Gladiator Conditioning Program, which consisted of 12 cementbag exercises, 12 reps each, and no rest in between. And I do the cementbag workout right after I am done with the "8 to Hate" or kettlebell workout as I am already exhausted prior to this.
The exercises here are not going to make you look like a bodybuilder nor are they going to make you lift mountains or make you a champion of calisthenics. But they do develop the mental tougness as well as the physical attributes of anaerobic endurance, functional strength, and flexibility needed for MMA, grappling, or combatives/RBSD training.
Later on, I will give everyone an outline of the cementbag workout and "Grapplers Dozen" total body cool-down/stretching segment that are also part of Mark Hatmaker's Gladiator Conditioning Program. All old school hard training, no hype.