Today’s topic is all about the shoulder press. Now there are obviously several variations of pressing that one can implement to become a rock hard weight room cowboy. However, for today’s topic the issue is about where the focus of energy is in our bodies when we go about executing a press. Keep on reading for the rest of the story.
So I woke up this morning and stumbled into the kitchen to flip the switch on the coffee maker only to realize that I was stumbling simply because I was very sore. I mean I was more sore than usual. I’ve made it a point to include more rotational movement into my personal strength training program as of late, plus it didn’t hurt that I went through a pretty gruesome Muay Thai training session last night which was headed up by my good friend Jeff Perry who is a retired #6 world ranked Thai boxing champion.
Yep, that might have had something to do with it as well. I know what you are thinking. You must think I have the mindset of Gary Busey to do something like that; right? Well, not quite.
Over the years being able to compete in athletics, having to overcome two reconstructed knees, and taking up the art of Muay Thai I’ve come to realize that strength training is a discipline as well. You see to me strength and conditioning is a discipline in and of itself and it requires consistent practice to understand this. You must get in tune with your body. The only way you can understand it is if you practice it with purpose and consistency. Suddenly you’ll realize you will learn more and more about yourself and your abilities.
by: Brandon Richey–Get Free Updates And Training Guides Here
Whenever I watch a sporting event or game I do so from a different perspective than the average fan. I look at athletic competition from a strength and conditioning perspective. Too many times I have seen teams not “Finish the Drill” or guys get beat simply because they weren’t physically prepared as well as their competition. There is a lot to be said for having the ability to OUTWORK your opponent.
Today’s post is going to be challenging, yet straight to the point with the 300 Rep Kettlebell Workout. So what is involved with the 300 Rep Kettlebell Workout? How is this workout structured?
