How To: Swiss Ball Bridge
How to perform a swiss ball bridge exercise with an image showing the move. Click on the picture to see the full sized image.
How to perform a swiss ball bridge exercise with an image showing the move. Click on the picture to see the full sized image.
Every weekend over the next few months, I am going to be examining each of the New Rules of Lifting from Lou Schuler and Alwyn Cosgrove’s new book. This is rule #15. You don’t need to warm up to stretch.
Every weekend over the next few months, I am going to be examining each of the New Rules of Lifting from Lou Schuler and Alwyn Cosgrove’s new book. This is rule #14. Stretching is not a warm-up.
How to perform pushups with an animated image showing the move. Click on the picture to see the full sized animation.
I remember now why it is that I normally lift weights at six o’clock in the morning. At 6 o’clock in the evening, the gym is a zoo. There are people everywhere! It is fit to make you claustrophobic. All of the cardiovascular machines have heaving, sweaty people on them. The tanning booth desk has…
Every weekend over the next few months, I am going to be examining each of the New Rules of Lifting from Lou Schuler and Alwyn Cosgrove’s new book. This is rule #13. A good warm-up doesn’t have to make your body warm.
Every weekend over the next few months, I am going to be examining each of the New Rules of Lifting from Lou Schuler and Alwyn Cosgrove’s new book. This is rule #12. Fast Lifting is not more dangerous than slow lifting.
This morning, I put up an article explaining how to do the bridge exercise. After reading it, Bud Gibson asked: So, what does this exercise do for me? Is it supposed to work on abs and core strength? That�s what the description suggests. I like the illustration and form advice. I could do the exercise…
How to perform a bridge exercise with an image showing the move. Click on the picture to see the full sized image.
Every weekend over the next few months, I am going to be examining each of the New Rules of Lifting from Lou Schuler and Alwyn Cosgrove’s new book. This is rule #11. You’ll get better results working your ass off on a bad program than you will loafing through a good program.