Quote (Excusemem8 @ 13 Jan 2017 21:34)
Depending what it is, I'd much prefer to see the giant set 2 on day 2, and the giant set 3 on day 3. Allows for easier recovery even while increasing the frequency (and volume since you can do more each day)
An interesting variation.
I looked over the c/p for day 1 and I'm a bit (but only a bit) concerned about the box jumps; whereas the kettlebell swings make perfect sense although I wouldn't expect it to be done with a lot of intensity. I come from a few perspectives, including as a long-time trainer, coach, and a lifetime athlete. It's the athlete in me that sees plyo's before squats and pauses, because plyo's are a really interesting exercise family.
Box jumps sneak up on you and they don't seem to be doing any damage. They pivot in the stretch shortening cycle, and, performed correctly, sure, they will probably open up the hips. But there is a minor risk of "micro-tears"--not the good kind, but the kind that's pulling apart the structure of your knees. You may not experience a problem at the time, but you could be setting yourself up for an injury by dancing right into DLs (or squats, if it calls for box jumps before them, too). The good news is that you're already reasonably strong, so you should be fine with the box jumps. It's weaker legs that suffer the most. But it depends on the volume of jumps, the explosiveness used, and the technique used. It's one heck of an exercise to just throw into a workout if you don't have much XP with it. I'm saying I *think* you should be fine, but in what way did you blow out your leg? Was it a hammy tear, a knee ligament rip, etc.? Box jumps can be rough on knees, mainly if done intensely, done in high reps (like 120-140++/wk), done without XP, or done without adequate support for structure.
Otherwise it's an interesting program (only based on day 1). Is it based on a 7 day cycle?--you did say "week". I generally prefer doing mains 2x/wk when not in sport season mode-- that's just me though. I don't fully hate it, it's somewhat unique, so it has some appeal. I think the uniqueness of the program is what has lured you into it. I'm not opposed to following an interest. You can try it and bail out at any point if it becomes apparent that it's not working for you. My own intuition would be to spread/repeat the volume over 2x/wk for the mains, depending on the conditioning and strength of the lifter (but then it wouldn't really be a week, it might be some sort of 7-10d revolving deal).
btw I was in Glacier National Park, it's gorgeous there.