[I:http://testblog2.kathypop.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/AlCase13.jpg]Power, in the Martial Arts, especially martial arts like Karate or Kung Fu is often measured by how hard you can hit. Thus, people hit the bag and the Makiwara, and they do push ups to strengthen their arms, and…and they are doing it all wrong. You see, there is one critical factor that they are missing, and so all their push ups and punches are having less effect than they would wish.
I want to make a point here…and I can only do that by asking you one specific question. Where, during your punch, do your arms bear the most weight? The answer is obvious, they bear it at the end of the punch, when the arm is nearly extended.
So why do you need to work your limb across the whole range of motion from the floor? Being strong at the beginning or middle of the hit is not where you need the strength. Concentrating your work out through the whole range of motion is not putting energy into the exact part of the punch where you need it.
So, do a work out, make it gentle and general, and build up your arms as a whole unit, then focus your work out on the end of the punch. This is easy to do, you can do it for virtually any exercise. All you have to do is isolate the part of the exercise where the arm is nearly extended, and put weight on that part of the exercise.
Let\’s say you\’re doing that staple of all exercise, a push up. Do the push up until your arms are nearly extended, and that\’s where the real work out starts to happen. Do as many six inch push ups with the arms nearly extended, as you can, fast, concentrating on keeping your belly tight and having good form.
Here\’s the point of it all, you need to concentrate the work out, and feel the power, in your shoulders. When you punch something the jolt of impact is going to go up your arms and directly into the shoulders. Thus, it is the shoulders that must become strong and dense, it is the shoulders, as felt in the last six inches of the push up, that must be built up.
Make the shoulders thick and dense, and do the exercise at various times of the day, until the muscles of the shoulders become as matter of fact as the leg muscles of a marathon runner. It\’s funny that people have never thought of this, and I wonder at it, but it is common sense. I suppose the problem is that people get a general idea of exercise and never actually look at the exact goal they are trying to accomplish.
So do those \’long arm 6 inch push ups like they are going out of style. Do them and put your awareness in your shoulders, letting your shoulders lightly bulk and become immensely dense. This is the way you develop a punch that is stronger than the next fellows, this is how you create the most powerful punch in the universe.
Al Case, The Doctor of the Punch, has studied martial arts 4O plus plus+ years. If you want the straight goods on how to build the most powerful punch in the world, pay him a visit at Punch \’Em Out.
[I:http://testblog2.kathypop.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/AlCase13.jpg]Power, in the Martial Arts, especially martial arts like Karate or Kung Fu is often measured by how hard you can hit. Thus, people hit the bag and the Makiwara, and they do push ups to strengthen their arms, and…and they are doing it all wrong. You see, there is one critical factor that they are missing, and so all their push ups and punches are having less effect than they would wish.
I want to make a point here…and I can only do that by asking you one specific question. Where, during your punch, do your arms bear the most weight? The answer is obvious, they bear it at the end of the punch, when the arm is nearly extended.
So why do you need to work your limb across the whole range of motion from the floor? Being strong at the beginning or middle of the hit is not where you need the strength. Concentrating your work out through the whole range of motion is not putting energy into the exact part of the punch where you need it.
So, do a work out, make it gentle and general, and build up your arms as a whole unit, then focus your work out on the end of the punch. This is easy to do, you can do it for virtually any exercise. All you have to do is isolate the part of the exercise where the arm is nearly extended, and put weight on that part of the exercise.
Let\’s say you\’re doing that staple of all exercise, a push up. Do the push up until your arms are nearly extended, and that\’s where the real work out starts to happen. Do as many six inch push ups with the arms nearly extended, as you can, fast, concentrating on keeping your belly tight and having good form.
Here\’s the point of it all, you need to concentrate the work out, and feel the power, in your shoulders. When you punch something the jolt of impact is going to go up your arms and directly into the shoulders. Thus, it is the shoulders that must become strong and dense, it is the shoulders, as felt in the last six inches of the push up, that must be built up.
Make the shoulders thick and dense, and do the exercise at various times of the day, until the muscles of the shoulders become as matter of fact as the leg muscles of a marathon runner. It\’s funny that people have never thought of this, and I wonder at it, but it is common sense. I suppose the problem is that people get a general idea of exercise and never actually look at the exact goal they are trying to accomplish.
So do those \’long arm 6 inch push ups like they are going out of style. Do them and put your awareness in your shoulders, letting your shoulders lightly bulk and become immensely dense. This is the way you develop a punch that is stronger than the next fellows, this is how you create the most powerful punch in the universe.
Al Case, The Doctor of the Punch, has studied martial arts 4O plus plus+ years. If you want the straight goods on how to build the most powerful punch in the world, pay him a visit at Punch \’Em Out.
[I:http://testblog2.kathypop.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/AlCase13.jpg]Power, in the Martial Arts, especially martial arts like Karate or Kung Fu is often measured by how hard you can hit. Thus, people hit the bag and the Makiwara, and they do push ups to strengthen their arms, and…and they are doing it all wrong. You see, there is one critical factor that they are missing, and so all their push ups and punches are having less effect than they would wish.
I want to make a point here…and I can only do that by asking you one specific question. Where, during your punch, do your arms bear the most weight? The answer is obvious, they bear it at the end of the punch, when the arm is nearly extended.
So why do you need to work your limb across the whole range of motion from the floor? Being strong at the beginning or middle of the hit is not where you need the strength. Concentrating your work out through the whole range of motion is not putting energy into the exact part of the punch where you need it.
So, do a work out, make it gentle and general, and build up your arms as a whole unit, then focus your work out on the end of the punch. This is easy to do, you can do it for virtually any exercise. All you have to do is isolate the part of the exercise where the arm is nearly extended, and put weight on that part of the exercise.
Let\’s say you\’re doing that staple of all exercise, a push up. Do the push up until your arms are nearly extended, and that\’s where the real work out starts to happen. Do as many six inch push ups with the arms nearly extended, as you can, fast, concentrating on keeping your belly tight and having good form.
Here\’s the point of it all, you need to concentrate the work out, and feel the power, in your shoulders. When you punch something the jolt of impact is going to go up your arms and directly into the shoulders. Thus, it is the shoulders that must become strong and dense, it is the shoulders, as felt in the last six inches of the push up, that must be built up.
Make the shoulders thick and dense, and do the exercise at various times of the day, until the muscles of the shoulders become as matter of fact as the leg muscles of a marathon runner. It\’s funny that people have never thought of this, and I wonder at it, but it is common sense. I suppose the problem is that people get a general idea of exercise and never actually look at the exact goal they are trying to accomplish.
So do those \’long arm 6 inch push ups like they are going out of style. Do them and put your awareness in your shoulders, letting your shoulders lightly bulk and become immensely dense. This is the way you develop a punch that is stronger than the next fellows, this is how you create the most powerful punch in the universe.
Al Case, The Doctor of the Punch, has studied martial arts 4O plus plus+ years. If you want the straight goods on how to build the most powerful punch in the world, pay him a visit at Punch \’Em Out.
healthlyliving-20
MySQL query error
Start uga_insert_html_once: head,
Footer hooked:
HTML inserted:
Location is HEAD
Start uga_get_option: footer_hooked
uga_options: array (
'internal_domains' => 'testblog2.kathypop.com',
'account_id' => 'UA-10089098-4',
'enable_tracker' => true,
'track_adm_pages' => false,
'ignore_users' => true,
'max_user_level' => '4',
'footer_hooked' => false,
'filter_content' => true,
'filter_comments' => true,
'filter_comment_authors' => true,
'track_ext_links' => true,
'prefix_ext_links' => '/outgoing/',
'track_files' => true,
'prefix_file_links' => '/downloads/',
'track_extensions' => 'gif,jpg,jpeg,bmp,png,pdf,mp3,wav,phps,zip,gz,tar,rar,jar,exe,pps,ppt,xls,doc',
'track_mail_links' => true,
'prefix_mail_links' => '/mailto/',
'debug' => true,
'check_updates' => true,
'version_sent' => '1.6.0',
'advanced_config' => true,
)
Ending uga_get_option: footer_hooked ()
Inserting HTML since footer is not hooked
End uga_insert_html
Ending uga_wp_head_track:
Start uga_filter: