Here's the Skinny,
I'm a referee for Hockey in Canada and I officiate at Tier II Junior. This June I will attend a camp where bascially all the leagues above where I am will be there. I have to make them say "who is that". Last year I was lucky enough to make it where I am now. It was tough.
Last Year I was at an embarrassng 260, with a 27% body fat.... (yeah I know).
From March 08-June 08 - I went to 229 and 19% body fat. When I hit Camp I was in the best shape that I have been in 6 years.
So now I'm 233, no idea what Body fat is. The 233 is because of the muscle mass in legs. I ref'd this year over 400+ games and thighs and calfs are huge. Cardio is not a problem, and I do an hour per day.
What I need help with is Nutrition advice. Being Canadian I have sinful habits (I'm addicted to Timmy's <- any canadian will know what this means).
I could really use advice from athletes. I'm not after mass I really need to tone. I'm by myself here, and don't have a workout partner and have to keep myself motivated.
Any advice from anyone would be greatly appreciated.
Thx
Shot
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now now, we work out so we can have some timmy's. other way around is just asinine.
not sure how much time you have on your hands, but I think you could very easily see a difference with 2 strong workouts a week (each around and hour and a half long.
Workout 1: Strength
Utilizing your body to the best of its ability is fantastic, but you need to set a base. Build a Porsche from a Pontiac. Doing full body workouts is the way to go in opinion. For an entire workout, I recommend 3 sets each of the following. Bench press, upright rows, incline press, pull ups/downs, squats, sitting calf raises, and deadlifts.
after around 2 to 3 days of rest you could do
Workout 2: Speed
Stretching is vital. Not to reduce injury, but to increase speed. Flexibility is great for running (and skating). High intensity warm-ups are great. Butt kicks, high knees, crab walking, arm drives, and I'm sure you could find more. Then you have a choice of doing variations of sprints from different starting positions, to jump rope, to box jumping, or jogging/running. Start and end with stretching.
After around 3 weeks of this, you should notice a difference. As said, nutrition is extremely important. Good luck with your refereeing.

not sure how much time you have on your hands, but I think you could very easily see a difference with 2 strong workouts a week (each around and hour and a half long.
Workout 1: Strength
Utilizing your body to the best of its ability is fantastic, but you need to set a base. Build a Porsche from a Pontiac. Doing full body workouts is the way to go in opinion. For an entire workout, I recommend 3 sets each of the following. Bench press, upright rows, incline press, pull ups/downs, squats, sitting calf raises, and deadlifts.
after around 2 to 3 days of rest you could do
Workout 2: Speed
Stretching is vital. Not to reduce injury, but to increase speed. Flexibility is great for running (and skating). High intensity warm-ups are great. Butt kicks, high knees, crab walking, arm drives, and I'm sure you could find more. Then you have a choice of doing variations of sprints from different starting positions, to jump rope, to box jumping, or jogging/running. Start and end with stretching.
After around 3 weeks of this, you should notice a difference. As said, nutrition is extremely important. Good luck with your refereeing.