by: Brandon Richey
Since Georgia’s Snowmaggedon went out of its way to leave its mark I decided to make the best of it. I also wanted to use it to display the next physical training protocol of discussion. In Part 1 I addressed solely weightlifting, and today I want to look into examining the implementation of bodyweight and kettlebells.
by: Brandon Richey
For many push ups can start out being a difficult exercise to perform, but for others push ups can become a regular part of a sound strength and conditioning program. I believe push ups should play an integral part in preparing every athlete to perform better. Without push ups you might as well be eating a bowl of soup with chopsticks.
It is no secret that I am a huge proponent of bodyweight exercises. I am still amazed at the abundance of gym D-Bags that sneer at the mere hint that bodyweight exercises can build strength. Well it’s always interesting that this still occurs, yet when I extend the invitation of joining me in a legitimate strength training session these clowns suddenly almost always have somewhere else to be! Don’t be one of these guys (or girls) and DON’T get your training stuck in the monotonous time loop of boredom! Read on to avoid this situation my young Jedi…
