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The Navy Seal Workout : The Compete Total-Body Fitness Program

The Navy Seal Workout : The Compete Total-Body Fitness Program

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Author: Mark De Lisle
Publisher: McGraw-Hill
Category: Book

List Price: $15.95
Buy Used: $3.59
You Save: $12.36 (77%)

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Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars 30 reviews
Sales Rank: 102842

Media: Paperback
Edition: 1
Pages: 160
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.9
Dimensions (in): 9.9 x 8 x 0.4

ISBN: 0809229021
Dewey Decimal Number: 613.71
EAN: 9780809229024
ASIN: 0809229021

Publication Date: May 11, 1998
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Condition: Bayfront Books carefully selects the books it offers for sale on Amazon, and only includes those that are worthy of another read. While dust jackets may be missing and covers may show some damage, the contents are very readable... even in those books where previous owners had taken considerable notes or highlighting.

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Accessories:

  • Tanita BC533 Glass Innerscan Body Composition Monitor

Similar Items:

  • The Official United States Navy SEAL Workout, Revised Edition
  • The U.S. Navy SEAL Guide to Fitness and Nutrition
  • The United States Navy SEALs Workout Guide : The Exercises and Fitness Programs Used by the U.S. Navy SEALS and Bud's Training
  • Special Ops Fitness Training: High-Intensity Workouts of Navy Seals, Delta Force, Marine Force Recon and Army Rangers
  • The Complete Guide to Navy Seal Fitness, Third Edition (Includes Free DVD): Updated for Today's Warrior Elite

Editorial Reviews:

Amazon.com Review
It stands to reason that the military units assigned to carry out the most dangerous missions would require their soldiers to be in the best shape. To get the soldiers in that kind of shape, those units--the U.S. Navy SEALs among them--would have to have the most effective and innovative fitness programs.

The Navy SEAL Workout doesn't disappoint. The program will build tremendous upper-body strength and muscular endurance through a series of pull- ups (there are five variations on this exercise), dips, and push-ups (four variations). But that's the easy part of the program; the advanced lower-body workout includes an astounding 18 exercises for midsection muscles. (There are beginner and intermediate versions of these workouts before you get to the advanced level.) And you do all that before you run and swim--the other two components in the SEAL program.

A fitness professional might quibble with some of the choices of abdominal exercises--they can overwork hip-flexor muscles, which can lead to lower back strain--but the overall program is a guaranteed fat burner and muscle tightener. It's not designed for building huge muscles--you'll need a weightlifting program for that. But when you're in good enough shape to join an elite combat unit, who needs big muscles? --Lou Schuler

Product Description
"Many people believe the only way to get in shape is by putting a lot of money into trendy fitness centers, or spending hard-earned cash on a variety of workout videotapes. In the end, these methods seldom provide the results we're all looking for. But don't get me wrong--I am not demeaning gyms or workout tapes; in fact, I still enjoy the benefits of a gym to keep fit. Weight-lifting rooms and other facilities can be extremely beneficial. However, to obtain and maintain supreme cardiovascular fitness and a rock-hard body, I must continually use the training regimen I learned as a member of the Navy SEALs." -- from The Navy SEAL Workout As the world's most elite combat unit, the Navy SEALs have long been known for their tremendous physical fitness and mental stamina. Their training program has also carried somewhat of a mystique, as so few people actually enter and stay in the program. Now Navy SEAL Mark De Lisle reveals the no-frills workout that has conditioned some of the best bodies around. From stretching through cooldown, including a variety of running and swimming workouts as well as tips on top-notch nutrition, The Navy SEAL Workout can improve any committed participant's cardiovascular fitness and overall shape and tone. "After 27 years as a Navy SEAL, I feel The Navy SEAL Workout program is the best one on the market, encompassing the physical training regimen required of a Naval Special Warfare Warrior. The levels of intensity, from beginner to advanced, are so well laid out that both the biggest 'couch potato' and professional athelete can see improvement after a short period of time." -- Allan Starr, Command Masterchief, Naval Special Warfare Command Group One "In The Navy SEAL Workout, Mark De Lisle has developed a program soundly based in a state-of-the-art knowledge of exercise physiology and principles. This book would be a valuable addition to the library of anyone who is interested in peak performance." -- W.K. Prusaczyk, PhD, Exercise Physiologist, Navy Health and Research Center "It has been interesting to note the numerous SEAL-related materials that have come out in recent years. As a former Marine, I salute you for your fine work with the SEALs and in promoting fitness to the masses." -- Harvey Newton, Director of Program Development National Strength and Conditioning Association Mark De Lisle became a U.S. Navy SEAL at age 27. He lives in San Diego, California.


Customer Reviews:   Read 25 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars Even as a college athlete, I was amazed   September 20, 2007
Philip B. Rich
As a college athlete, I am used to intensive workout programs, often times spend hours on end with high tech equipment in the weight room. I decided to buy the Navy SEAL Workout as a way to stay in shape over the summer without having to dish out hundreds of dollars at an overcrowded gym. I was absolutely AMAZED at what I accomplished in just under 12 weeks of training in my own back yard (I used a branch of a tree to do pull-ups). I am in my physical peak, and was in better shape than most of my teammates who went to a gym 6 days a week over summer vacation. I'd recommend this to anybody looking to get into serious shape without spending serious money.


2 out of 5 stars Save your money check it out at the library   April 8, 2007
H. Miller
3 out of 6 found this review helpful

This book is not good. Let me tell you what you will find inside. RUN, DO PUSH UPS, DO PULL UPS and ABB Work that is it. There are some variations but it's not worth the money.


3 out of 5 stars good workouts   April 1, 2007
C. Atkinson (Logan, UT USA)
There is a lot of good workouts in here that don't require a gym. However make sure you have a "chin dip" station where you can do pull ups and dips. If not you'll have to be creative and improvise.


2 out of 5 stars A waste of time   March 16, 2007
Phip (New York)
1 out of 3 found this review helpful

This book is only for those who are serious about getting in shape and are willing to spend alot of time doing it.The exercises are good, but you'll need to spend two hours a day on just strength training.I followed the book for a little while,but I just couldn't keep it up.Who has time to do hundreds of reps of the same exercises every day?Take my advice.Stick to a simpler workouts and invest in some weights.You'll see the same results in a quarter of the time.


4 out of 5 stars For getting in awesome shape.   January 14, 2005
A. Krzton (Hanover, NH USA)
6 out of 6 found this review helpful

First off, I just want to clarify that all these people who say you won't be a Navy SEAL after reading this book are right. The only way to be a Navy SEAL is to go train with them. That said, this book is excellent for an ordinary person who wants to get in great shape. I am using it to train for rugby and the strength excersises are what I find most helpful. Using body weight has left me less sore than using dumbbells but a lot more tired. This program is primarily for building muscle endurance, though you will get stronger. I recommend it more for a high school/ college athlete as a supplement to whatever your coach has you do. This is NOT a book for someone who wants to try out for any kind of a Special Forces job.



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