Day 3 — Full Body Burn
Iron Fox Community Program
Parabellum Training System
Track 3 — Endurance Focus
Coach Rich
Lesson Overview
Today is about sustained effort and consistency, not complexity.
This session uses familiar movements, moderate reps, and short rest periods to keep your heart rate elevated while reinforcing full-body strength. Nothing is rushed and nothing is max effort.
You should leave feeling warm, accomplished, and capable of repeating this workout again.
Purpose of Today’s Workout
Reinforce full-body strength under light fatigue
Maintain steady cardiovascular effort
Build confidence with sustained movement
Finish the week feeling capable, not drained
Strength & Movement Work (≈45 Minutes)
Rest 30–45 seconds between sets.
Take an extra breath or two if needed, but avoid long breaks.
You should feel slightly winded, not overwhelmed.
Leg Press
3 sets of 15 reps
Coaching Cues
Control the tempo on every rep
Lower the sled slowly
Press up smoothly
Feet shoulder-width
Push through heels and mid-foot
Maintain steady breathing
Push-Ups
3 sets of 8–10 reps
Coaching Cues
Body stays in a straight line from head to heels
Lower under control
Press up while bracing core
Modify using an incline if needed
Focus on quality reps
Cable Row
3 sets of 12 reps
Coaching Cues
Sit tall with chest up
Pull handle toward lower ribs
Use your back, not your arms
Squeeze shoulder blades briefly
Return weight under control
Farmer Carry
3 rounds of 30 seconds
Coaching Cues
Hold dumbbells at your sides
Walk tall with relaxed shoulders
Brace core lightly
Take controlled steps
Focus on posture, not speed
Cardio Finisher (15 Minutes)
Brisk Walk
(Treadmill or outdoors)
How to Do It
Maintain a purposeful but sustainable pace
You should be able to talk, but not sing
Stay consistent for the full 15 minutes
Focus Cues
Upright posture
Relaxed shoulders and arms
Smooth, rhythmic breathing
How Today’s Workout Should Feel
Muscles feel worked but controlled
Heart rate stays elevated without spiking
Breathing returns to normal within a few minutes
You feel tired, but not drained
If form begins to break down, slow your pace or reduce reps slightly.