I'ma chime in anyway, bitch. Windmills are cake, I need more sidepresses, witness please the injury to my back yesterday. It came from the hip kicking out because of lack of abdominal strength, tight core is needed, that's obviously.
Deep (stand on box) one-arm DLs are the start of good oblique stability work. Can do them with the 53, the 70, or both at once. Or a bar. The benefit comes from standing up as straight as if you weren't lifting lopsided at all.
Also Saxon Side Bends, but start LIGHT!!! As in, 5-7# per arm.
no subject
Date: 2005-04-03 01:55 am (UTC)I am interested in hearing your observations re: bent presses vs. windmills.
Is all of the above with the 53? May I suggest using the Widowmaker for the swings, at least? The more you move it the less it feels like an asteroid.
no subject
Date: 2005-04-03 02:35 am (UTC)They're formidable. I consider them essential, and I do them every time I pick up a kettlebell. I just don't enjoy them at all.
I am interested in hearing your observations re: bent presses vs. windmills.
< 1984 voice > Could you be more... specific? < /1984 >
Is all of the above with the 53?
Yeah, you're right. I'll swing the big one next time. Ugh.
no subject
Date: 2005-04-03 03:27 am (UTC)The reason that swings suck so bad (especially after I fix them, heh heh) is that unlike with cleans or even snatches, you don't get any rest.
You
can't
stop
no subject
Date: 2005-04-03 03:49 am (UTC)d'oh
no subject
Date: 2005-04-03 09:30 pm (UTC)How do you feel that BPs compare to windmills? Easier? Simpler groove? Harder/weirder?
no subject
Date: 2005-04-03 03:08 am (UTC)Windmills are cake, I need more sidepresses, witness please the injury to my back yesterday. It came from the hip kicking out because of lack of abdominal strength, tight core is needed, that's obviously.
no subject
Date: 2005-04-03 03:30 am (UTC)Also Saxon Side Bends, but start LIGHT!!! As in, 5-7# per arm.