It is a good point!
it is a universal phenomenon in any area. Very few like to innovate and learn, most coaches / teachers / lecturers stick to tradition...
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It is a good point!
it is a universal phenomenon in any area. Very few like to innovate and learn, most coaches / teachers / lecturers stick to tradition...
Good Post Gray lion, but I have a problem with Weights and Machines. I would use Resistance, Bands Fit Balls all Day long in preference to them. In the 60s I used Weights. But found I wasnt Getting the results I wanted. Reason All the Routines, We did were done on the Biomechanical Brake the Heel. Which to me was not the correct way to an athletic Sport.
Pain lasts a only a minute, but the memory will last forever....
boxingbournemouth - Cornelius Carrs private boxing tuition and personal fitness training
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Missy, any movement in motion is done by lifting the Heel. Weights are done on the Heel, different mechanics, and response in movement. TFL is not engaged as it should be, as regards movement, thats my Gripe..
Pain lasts a only a minute, but the memory will last forever....
boxingbournemouth - Cornelius Carrs private boxing tuition and personal fitness training
Array
AS an update, I purchased a 12 lbs "Burn machine" and "Burn Bar" (which you can add up to 200 lbs in weight and has a sliding cener weight----you don't need 200 lbs of course. I have gotten more results with my students out of those two, with less weight, less time, and a significant gain in strength and speed punching. I had never heard of them until I saw a young amateur at another gym using one. Just proves that training is always moving forward and we are only limited by our imagination.
I have a question if I may, how does weight lifting improve a boxers punching power? I know it would make his muscles bigger and make him lift heavier weights but how would it make him throw a jab that snaps the opponents head back or a straight left (im a southpaw) that would make anyone say goodnight?
Are there specific weight lifting methods that would focus on the fast twitching muscles or is the singular fact that his muscles are stronger be the main contribution factor?
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Divila. I apologize for not being more clear in the use of the burn machines. I did not want to imply I was into weight training. I should have emphasized that the machines are used with low weights for strength training. I am the first to defend that size does not make a boxer...the skill is what counts. The hand burn machine weighs 12 lbs. By using it to increase twists and cycle speeds as if you were on a punching bag--at different heights. It does increase the speed and endurance. The bar we limit to 20 lb weight using military, overhead, straight out, side reps, push outs, squats, and other exercises to build muscle in the stomach, neck and shoulder, and leg area.
Our positive findings are based on the use and feed back we have received from both novice boxers and those who have had years experience.
Sorry for not being more detailed.
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Davila, sport science tells us that weight lifting is not to develop muscle size, but muscle speed and strength.
The more popularized lifts- the bucep curl, chest flyes etc.... Many are for hypertrophy, improving the aesthetic without any athletic benefit.
Many modern coaches are utilizing Olympic lifting for developing fast twitch muscle.
For me weights are beneficial because they deal with the areas neglected by traditional training techniques.
The posterior chain is completely neglected and once developed can seriously help power
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