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RE: core strenght - May 2 2008 23:01:42
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cricket_fire
Posts: 4939
Joined: Oct. 9 2004 From: Ontario, Canada Status: online
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Keeping in mind I'm no expert (and this is for general core strength, and you're not suffering some kind of injury) the back extensions shown and the "flying dog" look rediculous to me. The other exercises looked good. Other exercises to look at would be deadlifts (all different types; conventional, sumo, romanian, dimel, off pins, standing on a platform, etc), goodmornings (again, different variations), hypers, reverse hypers, 45 degree back raise, side bends, saxon side bends, hanging leg raises, decline situps (with or without twists). You can probably find video of all these on youtube. If you can't, let me know and I'll try and find one.
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RE: core strenght - May 2 2008 23:04:12
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fightin fat
Posts: 21
Joined: Nov. 18 2007 Status: offline
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cricket i'll have a wee look on youtube for them thanks
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RE: core strenght - May 2 2008 23:06:35
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tristram
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Joined: Aug. 1 2007 Status: offline
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cricket, in an A B routine do you reckon good mornings are a good alternative to deadlifting for a second time?
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RE: core strenght - May 3 2008 0:40:38
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cricket_fire
Posts: 4939
Joined: Oct. 9 2004 From: Ontario, Canada Status: online
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quote:
ORIGINAL: tristram cricket, in an A B routine do you reckon good mornings are a good alternative to deadlifting for a second time? It all depends on the whole routine, but yeah, goodmornings are deffinatly a solid replacement for deads.
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RE: core strenght - May 3 2008 8:32:35
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Integra
Posts: 8549
Joined: Sep. 23 2006 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: fightin fat hi come across this video as i am looking to develop core strenght is this a good place to start http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7AZXo0FEmrY Decent warmup routine.
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RE: core strenght - May 3 2008 14:45:26
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Raskolnikov
Posts: 2224
Joined: Apr. 17 2006 From: Margate, arson capital of the UK Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: cricket_fire Keeping in mind I'm no expert (and this is for general core strength, and you're not suffering some kind of injury) the back extensions shown and the "flying dog" look rediculous to me. The other exercises looked good. Other exercises to look at would be deadlifts (all different types; conventional, sumo, romanian, dimel, off pins, standing on a platform, etc), goodmornings (again, different variations), hypers, reverse hypers, 45 degree back raise, side bends, saxon side bends, hanging leg raises, decline situps (with or without twists). You can probably find video of all these on youtube. If you can't, let me know and I'll try and find one. Just to add to this, front squats, standing overhead presses and overhead squats are also good for core strength and stability
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RE: core strenght - May 3 2008 17:05:04
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drewsky
Posts: 2754
Joined: Nov. 2 2005 From: Healthy Action Nutriton Consultancy Status: offline
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'Core strength' is an umbrella term for many qualities and functions. If you're just concerned with physique then you don't have too worry too much and just stick to the simple strength and 'basic', 'health' type movements. If you're and athlete then you have to turn you attention to strength, control, stability etc. Usually this is done as part of the specific training routines used but specific work is only usually done when there's a problem (loss of form, injury etc) but this is changing thankfully. You can get someone who has strong core muscle and move or push them around around like a rag doll because they have no control. This lack of control carries over into function. P.S. Flying dogs etc have their place.
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