To put it simply, Power Points are the way Advanced Training measures your overall training level.
The Power Point number is derived from your bench, squat, and pull-up max.
The higher your max, the higher your Power Points.
Why do we use the bench, squat, and pull-up max to determine power points?
There are actually a few reasons.
- I wanted to look at the athlete from every angle (Bench - Upper Body Focus; Squat - Lower Body Focus; Pull-Ups - Relative Body Strength)
- I wanted to level the playing field between the big athletes and the small athletes. In our system, doing 40 pull-ups is as good as benching 400 pounds.
- I wanted to separate the Good from the Great. The Good only excel at 1 or 2 of the lifts. The Great excel at all 3.
- For example, the good bench 300+, but can only do 10 pull-ups. The great bench 300+ and do 25+ pull-ups.
How do you compare?
(Max Numbers for Bench and Squat Based off of Theoretical 5-Rep Max)
Rank
|
Name
|
Bench
|
Squat
|
Pull Ups
|
Power Points
|
1
|
Morano
|
379
|
517
|
29
|
1.186
|
2
|
Consolmagno
|
305
|
409
|
41
|
1.124
|
3
|
T.Clohessy
|
333
|
431
|
35
|
1.114
|
4
|
Martelle
|
344
|
475
|
26
|
1.079
|
5
|
Blanco
|
383
|
473
|
16
|
1.016
|
6
|
S.Armato
|
313
|
427
|
26
|
1.000
|
7
|
McCombs
|
284
|
439
|
27
|
0.993
|
8
|
Morales
|
286
|
390
|
27
|
0.946
|
9
|
G.Amerosi
|
271
|
385
|
29
|
0.946
|
10
|
S.Roman
|
260
|
412
|
26
|
0.932
|
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