salisboss
RIP Jake 8/17/01-9/21/14
Still sore from kickboxing yesterday so I am doing hot yoga this evening.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
What are you doing for core work?40 minutes on the stationary bike today and foot was pain free for the second day in a row.
Afterwards did another 30-40 minutes of stretching and core work.
Feels good to get it going again.
At this point just planks, medicine ball, superman pose, Russian twists.What are you doing for core work?
Standing overhead presses. Remember that your core's job is to keep you upright. Do more stuff standing.At this point just planks, medicine ball, superman pose, Russian twists.
Need to incorporate more, so open to suggestions.
Hard to beat the good old ab wheel.At this point just planks, medicine ball, superman pose, Russian twists.
Need to incorporate more, so open to suggestions.
Yeah, right now I have to keep everything low impact until the foot (toe) is completely healed.Standing overhead presses. Remember that your core's job is to keep you upright. Do more stuff standing.
Presses are pretty darn low impactYeah, right now I have to keep everything low impact until the foot (toe) is completely healed.
I will try overhead press and see how it feels.
Then I am game.. Will try it tomorrow.Presses are pretty darn low impact
Keep in mind, they're not an ab exercise. Ab exercises are for bodybuilders.Then I am game.. Will try it tomorrow.
Looks like I got some reading to do now.
Will do blu thanks for pointing me in the correct directionYes you do. It's a very well written book. Read it and trust it. If you have questions, ask.
I am very happy to help. With this book and the other book, Practical Programming (you're not ready for that one yet), I've set a lot of personal bests.Will do blu thanks for pointing me in the correct direction
That's awesome man. Keep it going!!! Maybe once I get it all familiarized I'll start seeing some good distances with the driverI am very happy to help. With this book and the other book, Practical Programming (you're not ready for that one yet), I've set a lot of personal bests.
It can't hurt. If you read this book, lift as described, you won't lose flexibility.That's awesome man. Keep it going!!! Maybe once I get it all familiarized I'll start seeing some good distances with the driver
That'll be good. It's snowing now and the gym is crazy so it's a cardio, push up, and resistance band night in the basement. Working on my form now, practice makes perfect. He had me on a half ball Friday doing pushups and a full ball under my back doing dumbbells. Trying to work on that tonight.It can't hurt. If you read this book, lift as described, you won't lose flexibility.
I'm chuckling because I know Rippetoe's opinion on all of that.That'll be good. It's snowing now and the gym is crazy so it's a cardio, push up, and resistance band night in the basement. Working on my form now, practice makes perfect. He had me on a half ball Friday doing pushups and a full ball under my back doing dumbbells. Trying to work on that tonight.
Is it similar to his thoughts on crossfit?I'm chuckling because I know Rippetoe's opinion on all of that.
Similar. Odd enough, Mark was instrumental in the foundations Crossfit.Is it similar to his thoughts on crossfit?
Similar. Odd enough, Mark was instrumental in the foundations Crossfit.
A lot are getting hurt, but that is a combined indictment of the trainers running the program and the individuals. The trainers at some don't know how to progress or regress people or proper form, and the trainees get caught up in the balls to walls atmosphere and don't pay attention to their bodies. Deconditioned and uncoordinated trainees jumping in to Olympic lifts or deadlifts and squats is a recipe for disaster and they need to master the basic movements first. I went to a couple of boxes and did their program for a month or so and got some info on a couple of more. They ranged from one very well run that had a mandatory introductory class to teach form to ones that just said do everything you think you can. The well run one the trainers were proportional to the class, and they had no problem telling people to use a regressive form of the exercise or less weight to maintain form. So like a lot of things you can't throw the baby out with the bathwater. Especially if you have some background in doing things right. It is a good metabolic and power workout, just not a real good strength program. At least without doing some strength work outside the classes. Overall, I would say that the number of people that were lean and strong by far outweighed the typical gym. So if you are smart and go to the right box it can work. Just stay away from the zealots that are almost religious fanatics about it.coers, tons of people are getting hurt from it. That's how the chiropractors and physical therapists stay in business.
I think I one video, at his gym, he tells a guy who missed depth on a BW Squat, "Give me 2 more for missing depth."Whatever you do, don't go to Rippetoe's gym and do a squat that does not get to depth. You will be lucky to leave on your own two feet.
There are plenty of crossfit gyms and trainers who understand the difference between exercise and training. But the megacomplexes typically have no idea.A lot are getting hurt, but that is a combined indictment of the trainers running the program and the individuals. The trainers at some don't know how to progress or regress people or proper form, and the trainees get caught up in the balls to walls atmosphere and don't pay attention to their bodies. Deconditioned and uncoordinated trainees jumping in to Olympic lifts or deadlifts and squats is a recipe for disaster and they need to master the basic movements first. I went to a couple of boxes and did their program for a month or so and got some info on a couple of more. They ranged from one very well run that had a mandatory introductory class to teach form to ones that just said do everything you think you can. The well run one the trainers were proportional to the class, and they had no problem telling people to use a regressive form of the exercise or less weight to maintain form. So like a lot of things you can't throw the baby out with the bathwater. Especially if you have some background in doing things right. It is a good metabolic and power workout, just not a real good strength program. At least without doing some strength work outside the classes. Overall, I would say that the number of people that were lean and strong by far outweighed the typical gym. So if you are smart and go to the right box it can work. Just stay away from the zealots that are almost religious fanatics about it.