It is extremely rare to come across someone who has the capability to perform 30 strict pull-ups.
According to various sources, on average: A man can do at least 8 pull-ups. A woman can do 1 to 3 pull-ups.
Pull Up Standards Based on Bodyweight and Age
For example, the U.S. Marines want men to do at least 3 pull-ups. The Army Rangers need 6 pull-ups, aiming for 12 for the best performance. The Navy SEALs require 8 pull-ups, aiming for 15 to 20. For kids, pull up standards vary by age.
I came to realize after all these years training bodyweight that one's ability to do 20 pull-ups in a row stands for impressive upper body strength and endurance. At first sight, there is nothing unusual in doing 20 perfect pull-ups except that only a handful of people can.
It is extremely rare to come across someone who has the capability to perform 30 strict pull-ups.
In 2013, David Goggins broke the Guinness World Records title for most pull-ups in a 24 hour period. 4030 pull-ups in 17 hours, 16 minutes.
There are no definitive guidelines, but the number of pull-ups that are generally considered strong is 12+ for men and 8+ for women. If you can do this many, you're considered an advanced athlete. However, you are still considered an above-average athlete if you can do more than 8 (for men) or more than 3 (for women).
The minimum expectations are as follows: Male: 2 Pull Ups. 35 Sit Ups (2 Minutes)
Navy Seal burpees are 3 push-ups, one mountain climber, one squat. It's very much a HIIT style workout that will challenge your cardio.
The number of push-ups is often used as a yardstick to measure oneself against other (strength) athletes. The "magic limit" is 100 - anyone who achieves this number of repetitions is "super athletic and well-trained. However, you can't simply achieve this physical feat off the cuff.
Hang off the bar completely straight in a dead hang. Next tighten your abs and get into the hollow position. Un-shrug your shoulders. Pull your elbows down until your chest touches the bar. Lower back down, under control and in the hollow position.
It's been said that 95% of the world can't do 10 full strict pull-ups! Let's look at the numbers. 35% of the US is overweight and therefore we will assume that they can't do a pull-up. That leaves 65%.
You'll Get Stronger at Pull-Ups
If your goal is to be able to do 50 or more consecutive pull-ups, doing them every day is the best way to reach that goal. You'll develop plenty of back strength, but you'll also be able to do more pull-ups than most people you know.
Achieving a full set of 20 pull-ups isn't something everyone can do when starting out. Only doing a couple of “ugly” reps, say 5 or 10 isn't going to get your muscles going too much either. Doing around 20 reps per set sounds like you'd be taking things seriously though.
In 2005, David Goggins decided to take on an ultramarathon challenge which involved running over 3100 miles (5000 km) across the United States from San Francisco to New York City without taking any days off – a feat that no one had ever achieved before.
Yes, pull ups are good for abs. Lifting our body weight requires significant strength. The rectus abdominis, transverse abdominis, and internal and external obliques must engage to stabilize the torso. When this happens, it increases intra-abdominal pressure, which is the pressure within the abdominal cavity.
Pushing your body to perform 200 push-ups every day can be physically demanding, and allowing sufficient rest and recovery is essential for muscle repair and growth. Adequate rest periods between workouts help prevent overtraining and reduce the risk of injury.
Whether you're a pullup master or you're still working on mastering your first rep, you know that it's also one of the hardest exercises in all of fitness. You're working against yourself, since you're literally lifting all of your bodyweight off the ground and over the bar.