Originally posted by MyUserName
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CrossFit
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Probably because a lot of blokes have co-ordination problems and those that don't are doing martial arts or boxing anyway."You’re just a bad memory who doesn’t know when to go away" JR -
The Yoga class I went to had all sorts in it (thought before it was just for women) from old geezers to muscle bound body builders, was chatting to the muscle head and he said he uses it to stretch and maintain flexibility as a counter to weights. The old bloke was late 60's I reckon and a lot more flexible and agile than me so I reckon I'll keep at it for a bit.Comment
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One client I had did yoga classes. Their office was 50% male 50% female yet the yoga classes was 95% male. About 80% of the guys who did the class were those who cycled into work.Originally posted by SlipTheJab View PostThe Yoga class I went to had all sorts in it (thought before it was just for women) from old geezers to muscle bound body builders, was chatting to the muscle head and he said he uses it to stretch and maintain flexibility as a counter to weights. The old bloke was late 60's I reckon and a lot more flexible and agile than me so I reckon I'll keep at it for a bit."You’re just a bad memory who doesn’t know when to go away" JRComment
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Yeah, normally I do 2 or 3 strength sessions a week. I am thinking of mixing these in with the CF.Originally posted by RetSet View PostI'm not convinced that kipping is good preparation for wearing heavy armour and swinging a big sword.
Big **** off deadlifts, squats, and bench presses, on the other hand...Comment
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Sounds like you formed a very close bondOriginally posted by SlipTheJab View PostThe Yoga class I went to had all sorts in it (thought before it was just for women) from old geezers to muscle bound body builders, was chatting to the muscle head and he said he uses it to stretch and maintain flexibility as a counter to weights. The old bloke was late 60's I reckon and a lot more flexible and agile than me so I reckon I'll keep at it for a bit.
The Chunt of Chunts.Comment
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You won't need to if you do crossfit. People who do crossfit get addicted to it and often do two sessions a day focusing on different things.Originally posted by MyUserName View PostYeah, normally I do 2 or 3 strength sessions a week. I am thinking of mixing these in with the CF."You’re just a bad memory who doesn’t know when to go away" JRComment
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Crossfit is great if you are looking to acquire a debilitating injury. Olympic lifts against the clock? What could possibly go wrong?
I would join the gym to use their power racks, but don't fall for any of their marketing carp. I highly recommend Starting Strength or GSLP as beginner programs.Comment
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Nah he's just impressed that someone in their 70s or 80s is so fit.Originally posted by MrMarkyMark View PostSounds like you formed a very close bond
I remember when I was a kid I had neighbours who we presumed were in their late 60s, that was until they celebrated their 80th birthdays...."You’re just a bad memory who doesn’t know when to go away" JRComment
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Hush now..........you're ruining my funOriginally posted by SueEllen View PostNah he's just impressed that someone in their 70s or 80s is so fit.
I remember when I was a kid I had neighbours who we presumed were in their late 60s, that was until they celebrated their 80th birthdays....
The Chunt of Chunts.Comment
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Unfortunately that would be infeasible as I only have lunchtime to train and they only do lunchtime classes 3 times a week :-(Originally posted by SueEllen View PostYou won't need to if you do crossfit. People who do crossfit get addicted to it and often do two sessions a day focusing on different things.
Did Starting Strength a good few years ago, a good program. Getting to the gym with the weights room takes too long to fit into a lunch break and my evenings are already busy. Lunchtime is the only realistic time I have to train, mostly I train in the car park and follow the same protocols as Ross Enamait lays out in Infinite Intensity. I have access to various bits and bobs although not barbells as there is nowhere to easily keep them out of the way. I am building towards pistols and hand stand pressups by the end of the year (although a shoulder injury which took me out for months has made that unlikely).Originally posted by Rabotnik View Post
I would join the gym to use their power racks, but don't fall for any of their marketing carp. I highly recommend Starting Strength or GSLP as beginner programs.Comment
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