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you could try density training. if your goal is 200, do 400 each session. you could start with 20 sets of 20 with one minute rests, if that's easy, next time (limit it to 2-3 sessions per week) try 16 sets of 25 with one minute rests, then 14 sets of 30 with 1 minute rests, then 12 sets of 35,
10 sets of 40,
9 sets of 45,
8 sets of 50,
8 sets of 55,
7 sets of 60,
6 sets of 70,
5 sets of 80,
5 sets of 90,
4 sets of 100,
then you could try for a set of 200, and if you don't make it do the remaining reps up to 400 in as few sets as possible, then next session shoot for 4 sets of 120,
3 sets of 150,
then try for 200 again. by this point you should definitely be able to get it.
Progress to the next "level" only when you have successfully completed the previous level with only 1 minute in between sets.
Personally I don't think doing 200 reps of pushups is really worthwhile, but if you want to get there, a plan like this should work, if you stall out for more than two weeks in a row (no progress at all), I reccomend starting the cycle over with a pushup variation (hindu pushups, one handed pushups, one handed hindu pushups, Diamond pushups, dive bomber pushups, etc.) then rotating back to normal pushups once you stall out on the variation.
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Your goal in the gym should be simple: more reps performed more explosively with more weight in less time.
Find yourself in a maniac's mind: carnivorous, lusting and fulfilled by the the atrocities you commit. Be assured in your dominance. Lick your canines and incisors, and smile. Now lift.
"conditioning is to weight training what cruciferous vegetables are to diet" - King Kabuki
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