Thanks man. I didn’t realise it had been shared as I’m a Luddite with these things. It’s saved now for future reference. What results did you experience with this?kb/recommended_routine - bodyweightfitness
r/bodyweightfitness: Bodyweight Fitness is for redditors who like to use their own body to train, from the simple pullups, pushups, and squats to …www.reddit.com
Thanks man. I didn’t realise it had been shared as I’m a Luddite with these things. It’s saved now for future reference. What results did you experience with this?
I think legs are counterproductive to a lot of the things these dudes aim for. I could planche pretty much the first time I tried it. Years and years of barbell squats later I was talking to a lad at the gym who was attempting planches and I was like “I can do a planche”. Lol yeah right. Made a fool of myself. The guy did say though that leg work makes it more difficult. That or he was just being charitable after the scene I made of myself. 4 years later of not doing squats (hernia in my belly button) and lo and behold I wasn’t far off a planche again on a set of paralettes.Got better at calisthenics and gymnastic rings.
More hypertrophy in core and chest. A smidge in my back.
Nothing in my legs, but my legs are over-developed compared to what bodyweight types typically walk around with.
I think legs are counterproductive to a lot of the things these dudes aim for. I could planche pretty much the first time I tried it. Years and years of barbell squats later I was talking to a lad at the gym who was attempting planches and I was like “I can do a planche”. Lol yeah right. Made a fool of myself. The guy did say though that leg work makes it more difficult. That or he was just being charitable after the scene I made of myself. 4 years later of not doing squats (hernia in my belly button) and lo and behold I wasn’t far off a planche again on a set of paralettes.
Antranik is a well-respected trainer and I've heard nothing but good things about that routine. Let us know how it goes!From looking around the suggestions in the thread I found this routine by antranik which seems pretty solid, in case anyone wants to try it. Thanks guys.
Great! Ill try it for a while and make an update post or something, just gotta save money for the 70 bucks first haha (being a broke student sucks)Antranik is a well-respected trainer and I've heard nothing but good things about that routine. Let us know how it goes!
Thats actually what ill start off with, as per the video posted in the thread beforeWhy dont just start with a:
Push
Pull
Squat
Hinge?
These two points are essential for ring work in my experience. Don't rush progressions. While some programs might have you building to multiple sets of 10+ reps, or doing "longish" hold times for straight arm stuff, it's important work. You need some "hypertrophy work" (it's not like it's going to add 20lbs of muscle) to prepare your shoulders and especially the elbows for ring work. You can get crazy strong with rings but they do demand that your tissues are prepared, especially if you lock out your dips and turn out your hands. That's not to mention more advanced stuff.it's important to train to condition your connective tissue.
. . . I think dips will be good, but straight arm holds are essential,