Posted on Oct 25, 2018
Are you sweating the new Army PT test? Here are some tips to ace it.
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Responses: 7
SSG (ret) William Martin
I have looked at this new PT test a few times. I am familiar with every event. I am confident I could pass it first time go despite having a P2 profile. I am not stranger to the gym in my personal time. If I still had Soldiers we would be practicing a few times week. Soldiers who are soft around the waist, who have weak upper body strength, and who simply will be lacking the form due to a lack of practicing will be at risk at failing.
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This has been tossed back and forth for 20 years at least. Now that it's being implemented, if it ever really is, I'm glad I retired.
Imagine all the construction needed at every reserve center to add pull up bars, and all the equipment needed to do this test. And how many specialized squat bars will you need to test a company of a hundred Soldiers in less than two weeks.
Imagine all the construction needed at every reserve center to add pull up bars, and all the equipment needed to do this test. And how many specialized squat bars will you need to test a company of a hundred Soldiers in less than two weeks.
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SSG (Join to see)
I wonder if they’re going to close all the unit motor pools and consolidate the equipment. At any armory I’ve ever been to, that’s the only way I can see there being enough space. Unless they’re going to put the lanes at Guard/Reserve training sites and block out a MUTA 6 or 8 at that site. Even still, with as many Guard and reserve units as there are, there’d be conflicts. Maybe they should just build an octagon next to the PT site and let the unit XOs battle it out for rights.
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CSM David Heidke
Probably, another long duration requirement to take away from MOS training. And why would a transportation unit need trucks in the motor pool. They need PowerPoint and Infocus projectors to give mandatory training.
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