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FBI Academy Training Protocol
- 7 weeks of training to meet the physical demands of the FBI’s Basic Field Training Course.
- Includes assessments and progressively difficult training for the FBI Physical Fitness Test.
- Plan can easily be reused for follow on FBI PFT assessments in the future.
$49.00
PROTOCOL OVERVIEW
This 7-week training protocol is purpose built to prepare the individual for the successful completion of the FBI's Physical Fitness Test (PFT), and to meet the physical demands of the Bureau’s Basic Field Training Course. This protocol should be completed approximately 1 week prior to the start of your training course. Training consists of 6 working weeks, and ends with a 7th final assessment/deload week.
FBI Physical Fitness Test Criteria:
• Max Sit-up (:60 seconds)
• 300m Sprint for Time
• Max Push-up (not timed)
• 1.5 Mile Run for Time
• Max Pull-up (not timed, scored only for those joining tactical units)
BASIC ASSUMPTIONS
Going into this training protocol it can be assumed that you are an individual of sound health, and that you already have a decent fitness foundation and have the ability to exercise at moderate-to-high intensities for 45-60 minutes. This protocol requires you to devote 4-5 days a week to train, with at least 2 days a week for rest and recovery.
METHODOLOGY
For the duration of this protocol you'll train five days in a row during each training week. You will conduct 3 FBI PFTs throughout the course of this protocol those being on weeks 1, 4, and 7 which should be accurately recorded following each test portion. If for some reason you cannot keep the exact Monday-Friday schedule, do not skip any of the sessions, and continue doing them exactly in the order they are prescribed.
Here is the Weekly Schedule for Weeks 1-7:
• Monday: FBI Physical Fitness Test or FBI PFT Work
• Tuesday: Work Capacity
• Wednesday: Speed Development
• Thursday: FBI PFT Work + Core/Durability
• Friday: Base Endurance
• Sat-Sun: Rest Days
DISCLAIMER
The information presented in this work is by no way intended as medical advice or as a substitute for medical counseling. The information should be used in conjunction with the guidance and care of your physician. Consult your physician before beginning this program as you would with any exercise or nutrition program. If you choose not to obtain the consent of your physician and/or work with your physician throughout the duration of your time using the recommendations in the program, you are agreeing to accept full responsibility for your actions.
By continuing with the program you recognize that despite all precautions on the part of Epoch Ascent, LLC, there are risks of injury or illness which can occur because of your use of the aforementioned information and you expressly assume such risks and waive, relinquish and release any claim which you may have against Epoch Ascent, LLC and its representatives, or its affiliates as a result of any future physical injury or illness incurred in connection with, or as a result of, the use or misuse of the program.
To effectively complete this program you'll need:
- To complete this training plan, you’ll need access to a commercial gym complete with racks, barbells, plates, sandbags, dumbbells and/or kettlebells.
- Stop Watch with Repeating Countdown Timer
Who is this protocol most appropriate for?
FBI candidate that have access to a commercial style gym and equipment yet want to improve their scores ahead of the FBI's Basic Field Training Academy.
What do I do if have less than 7 weeks before my launch date?
Start from the beginning of the protocol regardless and then complete as many sessions as possible prior to your assessment. Also remember to allow yourself 3-5 rest days prior to your PFT testing date.
What does “80/40/li>” mean?
This applies to the weight lifted. The first number is for strong/fit males, the second is for average makes to strong/fit females. The “li>” stands for lighter loads under 40#.
Why do some of the sessions show 4-6 blocks?
The range of blocks allows for each individual to scale session intensity and length based on the time they have available that day and fitness abilities.
What is your advice on nutrition?
See out FAQ page for some of our basic guidelines concerning nutrition.
How should I train if I cannot maintain a 5 on, 2 off schedule?
It is ideal that you train 5 days in a row with 2 full days off for rest. If you miss a session for some reason, avoid skipping ahead and start again where you left off and complete the sessions in order throughout the plan. If you miss more than a few days in a training week you should start that training week from the beginning in order to get the most out of this training program.
I have more questions, where can I have those answered?
Please email us at training@epochascent.com