Don't think Exercise. Don't think Fitness. Think Movement. Our focus at Flux is MOVEMENT and more specifically, MOVEMENT QUALITY.
Featured Post
New website! New blog!
We are excited to launch a new home on the web for Flux School of Human Movement! Check out our new website right here (same URL as befor...
Friday, October 30, 2009
Gymnastics Certification in Vancouver
Jane, Ryan, Rochelle, Charity and I are all very excited to share out gymnastics knowledge with everyone. One of the most compelling points that Coach Tucker made was his reference to strength as the foundation of athleticism. Tucker's comment really echoed Mark Rippetoe's assertion that strength is the key to improving the 9 other recognized domains of physical fitness: cardiovascular respiratory endurance, power, speed, balance, coordination, stamina, flexibility, agility and accuracy. In other words, if you improve your strength all the other areas of fitness will also improve. To develop competence in the gymnastics movements athletes must develop a strong core. We can go back to our wheel analogy, with our trunk and torso being the hub of the wheel and our limbs the spokes. Strengthen the hub and you get a tighter unit as a whole. The olympic lifts and the slow power lifts are impossible without a strong core and core strength is the absolute foundation of gymnastics.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment