Archive for the ‘Navy SEAL Requirements’ category

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How to Train for the Navy SEAL Fitness Challenge

January 13th, 2010

The Navy Seal Fitness Challenge is an event formatted after the Navy Seal PST (Physical Screening Test). PST results serve as the baseline for the minimum fitness level necessary to complete the Navy Seal Training Program. The PST consists of five events: swimming, push-ups, sit-ups, pull-ups and running.
Someone who intends to join the Navy SEAL [...]

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No Court-Martial for Pregnant Soldiers – Cucolo

December 25th, 2009

News, reactions and criticisms circulated about a policy that could make getting pregnant while on deployment an offense that may be punishable by a court martial. Later, the commander clarifies that getting pregnant, despite being listed as an “offense” in his policy, will not be punishable by a court martial.
“I believe that I can handle [...]

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Court Martial for US Soldiers in Iraq Getting Pregnant

December 22nd, 2009

U.S. troops who are currently deployed to Iraq have been given an order from their general in command that made getting pregnant or impregnating a fellow soldier an offense punishable by court martial.
This order is, according to a report, part of a larger order that aims to prevent the loss of soldiers from active duty [...]

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Caffeine Can Also Detriment a Navy SEAL 

October 14th, 2009

Navy SEALs become strong and active based on the nutrients which they are putting into their bodies. Vitamins, minerals, proteins, and carbohydrates will all combine to give your body the strength it needs to go through Navy SEAL training and refine you into a SEAL-worthy candidate. You’ll be able to absorb these essential nutrients based on the diet that you develop, although you’ll need to be careful. For as many positive food that you can eat, there are just as many negative effects that certain foods could give you. Caffeine is one of these elements.

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The ASVAB Navy SEAL Requirements

September 13th, 2009

All potential Navy SEALs are requested to take and pass what is known as the Armed Service Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) test. In order to be accepted as a Navy SEAL recruit you must be able to meet a specific rating when taking this test. All applicants are encouraged to take what is known as a pre-ASVAB. This is a pre-screening test that will inform you in which areas you need to study and receive more training before you take your official Armed Service Vocational Aptitude Battery test.

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How Navy SEALs Train To Stay In Shape

July 30th, 2009

As a Navy SEAL, you are required to always stay in top shape. Navy SEALs training however is not in any way similar to making your body look chiseled. The training that SEALs focus on is relevant to the missions and operations they need to perform.