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Geminias »
Posted 6/1/11 6:13:00AM I was wondering if anyone had any suggestions for ab conditioning drills. I see some guys able to just take a pounding on their cores and keep going, and i'm not there. Just a beginner. But I would like to make noticeable improvements. |
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bojangalz »
Posted 5/25/07 9:00:00PM I find that pelvic thrusts help. Try to get as many of those in during the week as you can.
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Theoutlaw08 »
Posted 3/23/11 3:38:00PM medicine ball training |
Budgellism »
Posted 4/8/07 11:45:00AM
This. _______________________________________ |
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papercut »
Posted 3/3/07 4:18:00PM do a wall sit with your hands behind your head and have a training partner lightly punch your abs like he was working a bag or shadow boxing. once that feels 'comfortable' have him hit a little harder. worked for me. its conditions the abs to absorb the hits with little side effects from the hit. _______________________________________ |
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rockyf »
Posted 6/5/11 3:17:00PM Anytime I work out be it a core workout, cardio or focusing on particular muscle groups I always bang out a minimum of 100 sit-ups split between left sided, normal and right sided sit-ups..!! |
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fullerene »
Posted 5/31/07 3:28:00PM If you're fight training, try to do ab work--situps, medicine ball, rotating at the hips with weights, etc.--during the rest periods between rounds. That not only builds the muscles but makes you work them while you are breathing hard. A lot of hanging exercises (even pull-ups) or balancing exercies like handstands, planks or one-legged stanced force you to tighten the hips/abs/lower back muscles to stabilize. I'm sure there are different opinions, but I think that type of core strength is more applicable to fighting requirements than straight situp/crunches are. |
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Geoffo »
Posted 10/24/11 8:02:00PM Sex. Jk. Most of it has been said alright. Make sure to keep your back/spine healthy. A lot of core exercises come from your back muscles. Good luck! |