lol @ long lasting bicep strength for jujitsu...
Why is that funny?
lol @ long lasting bicep strength for jujitsu...
lol @ long lasting bicep strength for jujitsu...
There was a blog written by Josh Barnett that mentioned isolation workout for specific body parts for grappling because when a limb is isolated by the opponent, the rest of the body can't come to the rescue. So I guess having strong biceps would give you more time to respond in case of an arm bar.
because that is not a big concern in jujitsu... and you're an idiot
P.S. he said long lasting... not strong... long lasting won't help in an armbar situation
1 muscle/joint vs entire body is 99.9% lose situation for the 1 muscle/joint.....the whole point of JJ/grappling is to neutralize strength/size advantage of the opponent...so trying to strengthen your biceps is a losing battle if that's your whole plan at trying to slip out of a submission or prevent one from being applied....I am not a fighter/grappler but to me it's common sense that you must practice the skills...ie escapes or counter moves ...
even if u got limited supplies you still should train your entire body
-hand stand push ups
-dips
-pistols
-natural glute/ham raises
-various core movements
-unilateral RDLs
-overhead squats
-burpees, various plyos...etc..
Pull Ups/Chin Ups
Grip Width: Narrow, Mid, Wide
Grip Type: Supinated, Pronated, Neutral(commando), Alternating
Speed: Slow(frenchies/isometrics), normal tempo(although you can still vary it), explosive(clap, changing grip)
Equipment: Bar, Rings, Towels, Straps, Gi, Rafters, Branch, Pipe, etc
Variations: bw, weighted, isometrics, eccentrics(weighted or bw), clap, clap+switching grip each rep, leaning to left or right on, using rope for one arm and bar for other, one arm, horizontal,
doing jsut push ups is utter shit...hope you realize that...
This thread is a hate crime against S&P
P.S. If Urban and Keith were a gay couple and adopted me... my life would be complete...
I don't think he said anything about you being the wife...I'm actually kinda flattered you think I'm good enough to be Keith's wife...
I'm not sure it is important at all. I think it depends on what kind of distances he is running. If he were a sprinter (I don't think he is), then he should have a serious lifting routine. But if he is a distance runner, maybe not. If you look at top echelon marathon runners, they are emaciated. I imagine that for those guys any added mass is a big disadvantage.This thread haunted me for much of yesterday. I got to thinking, how important is it for a cross country runner to develop the athletic attributes we train for in this forum? I think a bodyweight routine may get him exactly where he needs to go. It's not like he needs to develop a lot of peak strength, but pistol, pullup, and pushup proficiency, as well as some time on the ab wheel may do him good in the 20+ range. anyone have thoughts on this specifically? I just don't see reason for him to squat a quarter ton like the rest of us.
This thread haunted me for much of yesterday. I got to thinking, how important is it for a cross country runner to develop the athletic attributes we train for in this forum? I think a bodyweight routine may get him exactly where he needs to go. It's not like he needs to develop a lot of peak strength, but pistol, pullup, and pushup proficiency, as well as some time on the ab wheel may do him good in the 20+ range. anyone have thoughts on this specifically? I just don't see reason for him to squat a quarter ton like the rest of us.
This thread haunted me for much of yesterday. I got to thinking, how important is it for a cross country runner to develop the athletic attributes we train for in this forum? I think a bodyweight routine may get him exactly where he needs to go. It's not like he needs to develop a lot of peak strength, but pistol, pullup, and pushup proficiency, as well as some time on the ab wheel may do him good in the 20+ range. anyone have thoughts on this specifically? I just don't see reason for him to squat a quarter ton like the rest of us.