Incorporating 10*3

Well,  someone posted this article recently:
http://www.t-nation.com/free_online_article/sports_body_training_performance/the_science_of_10_x_3
I was wondering about how I could incorporate it around my current split. I do a 4DAW split, based around squat & leg accessory exercises, Bench and pushing accessory, deadlift and pull accessory, and the fourth day is for rehab for my knackered ankles/general stability exercises/anything I felt lagging during the week. This is on top of about 5-6 hours a week of team sports.
At the moment, my squat is 135 kg, my bench is 85 kg and my dead is 150 kg, I weigh 85 kg at 6’4”, my goals are mainly hypertrophy, though not at the complete expense of losing progress in the big compounds.
I was thinking about going 10*3 on the 3 big compounds, then finishing off with post exhaustion supersets for the accessory exercises, e.g. my push day would look like
A)   Bench 10*3 (80-85%)
B1) Incline dumbbell press
B2) Incline flys   3*8 (50-60%)
C1)Tricep dips (@BW)
C2) Cable push downs  (50-60%)

I don’t know how much of a good idea this would be (maybe too many exercises?) or if 3*10 is a good idea overall, just wondering your thoughts on it or if anyone had had any experience with anything similar?

The technique actually involves ~80% of your 1RM for 10 sets of three at maximum acceleration within 10 seconds from first rep to last.

Relatively speaking your 5RM isn't too heavy necessarily and the technique is only 10x3 on one compound per month. Also it's really within the window by which you can maximally engage all of your muscle fibers and not needlessly exhaust yourself. Anyway in regards to the OP I'd be curious as to your results with doing this (very much so) but I'd be wary about the volume/intensity of your other lifts or lookup if chad has any programs he advocates.

Well, if you do 3 FBW a week, you can do 8x3 on three compounds (back, chest, legs; so that's just one exercise per major body part) in one session. Do this on one, or two session, and do moderate weight on the other(s).

I would suggest easing yourself into this, due to previous experience with low rep, high intensity routines. If you do them too often you will backtrack on progress needlessly. Try doing alternating every other week rather than doing in every week for a month to start with, or you will most likely end up over training and wearing out your CNS badly.

I've enjoyed the conjugate system where every week include various loading parameters and styles--dynamic days, max effort days and repetition days. Doesn't leave me feeling that stones are being left unturned although I guess it would be considered high intensity. I haven't felt worn out or beat up or anything though.