2) Static Shaping
BEGINNER WEIGHTLIFTING (alternating sets; 1a,
then 1b, then 1a, etc.)
1b) Push Up/Dip/Weighted Dip: 3 x 8 – Choose the most difficult variation
you can perform unbroken, if possible; rest 60-90 seconds.
INTERMEDIATE WEIGHTLIFTING
1) 12 minutes to work up to a 3RM Mid-Hang Clean
2) Mid-Hang Clean: 1 x 3 @ 95% of 3RM, 1 x 3 @ 90% - Rest 90 seconds
between sets.
CONDITIONING
3 rounds for time:
400m Run
21 Wall Balls, 20/14#
15 Power Snatches, 75/45#
• 15-minute time
limit.
** The
Outlaw Connectivity Doctrine - The Perfect Handstand
1. Arms should be shoulder width apart. There should be an exact straight
line from the wrists to the shoulders, to the lower body. Ears should not be
visible. This position allows the athlete to achieve full shoulder extension.
2. Throughout the duration of the handstand, the athlete should work to
push the floor away as much as possible, essentially making the body as long as
possible. Attempts to make the body long will naturally move the body into a
straight line. There should be no space between the neck, ears, and arms.
3. The head should be held neutral, in a manner that from the side the
head appears to be in line with the arms, and the chin is not buried in the
chest. The athlete then uses their eyes to look at their fingertips.
4. There should be no shoulder angle, when viewed from the side there
should be a straight line from the wrists, to the shoulders, to the hips, and
finally to the ankles. Focus on the cue, “open shoulders.”
5. Ribs should be rounded inward and not visible from the side. The
musculature of the thoracic and lumbar spine works to maintain a flat back with
no visible arch.
6. Hips should be pressed flat so that no hip angle exists. The gluteal
muscles should be contracted as much as possible to maintain a straight hip
line.
7. Legs should be straight and pressed together with pointed toes/ankles.
8. Fingers are rounded upward with fingertips pressing directly into the
floor. Body weight remains over the palms of the hands and fingertips are used
to aid in balance.
No comments:
Post a Comment