Posts Tagged “Fitness”
Feb
24
2010
Want To Start Karate? How To Chose The Right Karate For YouPosted by: Mr.Admin in Gymnastic Sites and The Best ArticlesIn times of war, it was the fighting skills learned from karate that were the main reason to train, in times of peace, health and character development took precedence and now we have the competition side of karate, which is huge! Master Gichin Funakoshi, who was the founder of Shotokan karate, believed the development of character was the most important part of the martial arts. He believed and passed on the philosophy of, no first attack in karate. It seems modern day martial arts go into one, or a combination of four directions, 1.Self defense. 2.Fitness. 3.Health and character development. 4.Competition training. The self defense aspect of karate is plain to see, but if the karateka (someone who practices karate), doesn’t train with the correct attitude, it doesn’t matter how many moves they learn, or for how long they train, they WILL be ineffective in a street situation. Fitness The physical gains seen by practicing karate are obvious. Karate is very anaerobic, short explos … Tags: Character Development, Competition Side, Competition Training, Correct Attitude, Explos, Fitness, Four Directions, Health, Martial Arts, Master Gichin Funakoshi, Peace, Philosophy, Precedence, Reason, Self Defense, Shotokan Karate, Train
Feb
19
2010
Nastia Liukin 5×10 Pink & White Folding Mat By American Athletic AAIPosted by: Mr.Admin in Gymnastics Mats
Nov
27
2009
Secrets For a Happy and Successful Gymnastic LifePosted by: Mr.Admin in Gymnastic Sites and The Best ArticlesGymnasts are invariably among the most strong and fit athletes in their classes at school and among all of their peers. There is little doubt that fitness equals attractive. Gymnastics Confidence Equals Confidence in Everyday Life Gymnastics, as an individual sport, most often develops a higher level of confidence than is possible in team sports. Every single skill a gymnast learns is a personal accomplishment of which they can be proud. That pride translates to and contributes to their level of confidence. Most often confidence built in the gym translates to every area of their lives, even to seemingly unrelated areas like public speaking and test-taking. Set Goals, Carefully Work out a Plan There is no substitute for careful planning. We have found the planing process often clarifies both goals and the correct direction in the training process. Written goals and a mutually agreed upon plan allows gymnasts and coaches to define their goals and maximize the effect of their training ti … Tags: Confidence, Correct Direction, Doubt, Everyday Life, Fit, Fitness, Goals, Gymnast, Gymnastics, Gymnasts, Peers, Personal Accomplishment, Pride, Public Speaking, Team Sports, Unrelated Areas
Jul
05
2009
The Triathlete’s Guide to Off-Season Training (Ultrafit Multisport Training Series)Posted by: Mr.Admin in Gymnastics Training
To maintain fitness and improve performance, triathletes need to use their less rigorous off-season for training. This book shows athletes how to make it productive and enjoyable by adhering to a plan with less monotony and more variety. Triathletes are coached in determining limiters and setting training objectives, practicing yoga, using efficient drills to improve swimming, cycling, and running, and doing alternative cardiovascular conditioning activities — which releases them from the same old training plan and increases their overall commitment.
Customer Review: Good Book but would have liked more information
Jun
28
2009
A 30 Minute Lean Body Exercise ProgramPosted by: Mr.Admin in Gymnastic Sites and The Best ArticlesThe workout is based on a recovery concept. Your body actually responds to a workout during the rest and recovery period following exercise. It is during this time that the muscle rebuilding and repairing response takes place, as well as the cardiovascular adaptations that boost the metabolism and allow your body to more efficiently use oxygen and maintain fitness. By using a push-pull cycle combined with a light-heavy pattern, this workout allows for optimal recovery and maximum results. Each lifting day is completed as a circuit, moving from one exercise to the next with minimal rest. Every circuit is completed a total of five times. Five sets, which may seem high for volume, will fatigue the muscle to a much greater extent than fewer sets, which is one of the reasons this routine achieves results with a relatively small number of exercises. To allow for good lifting form, a 45-60 second rest is recommended after each circuit. Your heart rate will stay very high during th … Tags: Body Exercise, Body Workout, Cardiovascular Adaptations, Exercise Program, Exercises, Extent, Fatigue, Fitness, Heart Rate, Lean Body, Maximum Results, Metabolism, Moving, Optimal Recovery, Oxygen, Push Pull, Recovery Period
|
ads+
|

















Entries (RSS)