Join a gym and practice fighting?
Why do you think calisthenics are the answers to the weak points in your strength/ conditioning game?I am looking for a calisthenic program geared for fighters that I can do when not at the gym.
Why do you think calisthenics are the answers to the weak points strength/ conditioning game?
Why do you think calisthenics are the answers to the weak points strength/ conditioning game?
Maybe I've been gone too long. When has this forum preached that barbells are a great risk to fighters?My answer to that, is that this forum often preaches that strength training, IE barbells and such, is to great a risk to fighters, and that is of limited importance. So someone who sees that advice given out regularly will then understandably think that bodyweight is the way to go. As it is limited on strength development, and more of a endurance aspect, ie muscular endurance.
Then don't start heavy.I don't but I ripped my left Pec clean off the bone 9 months ago and had surgery to reattach it. I have been very hesitant to engage with heavy weights since.
I don't but I ripped my left Pec clean off the bone 9 months ago and had surgery to reattach it. I have been very hesitant to engage with heavy weights since.
The real question is what are your weak points? Do your lungs gas when sparring, or do you experience muscular fatigue first? What are your strength levels like? Where are you weak, where are you strong? What are you biggest problems when sparring/training/fighting?
Maybe I've been gone too long. When has this forum preached that barbells are a great risk to fighters?
My answer to that, is that this forum often preaches that strength training, IE barbells and such, is to great a risk to fighters, and that is of limited importance. So someone who sees that advice given out regularly will then understandably think that bodyweight is the way to go. As it is limited on strength development, and more of a endurance aspect, ie muscular endurance.
I think you need to read more carefully.
Start here:Could you expand on this? I did go and re read, and I found various thoughts. Ranging from strength training being unimportant, to it being dangerous to the mixed martial artist athlete. Though sometimes the latter is said in reference to fight prep for a rapidly approaching fight.
So please expand on your vague post.
Here is mostly pro-barbell/strength training. The opposite views are usually from the striking and grappling forums. There occasionally would be s&c questions there, and the guys there posting would recommend non-barbell, pro-cardio/sparring work.Could you expand on this? I did go and re read, and I found various thoughts. Ranging from strength training being unimportant, to it being dangerous to the mixed martial artist athlete. Though sometimes the latter is said in reference to fight prep for a rapidly approaching fight.
So please expand on your vague post.