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The question isn't "is this effective?", but it is rather, "where does this fit into YOUR program?" You have to remember that this is part of a bigger picture of the UNC program. It has an application specific to those athletes.
To answer the bulleted points you have written: Core stability - I guess there is a movement component to what is happening so it would have some applications to "core stability", whatever the hell that term means. Any movement or exercise has a component of "core stability." Sports performance - weight training is general preparation for sports. To enhance sports performance, you need to go out and play the sport, or practice and drill the actual sporting movements. A training program only gets you so far. Reducing body fat - training with medicine balls are not the magic secret to reducing body fat. Diet is. Overall health - medicine ball training is not the missing link to overall health. many people have gotten healthy without medicine balls. medicine balls are just a tool to use in the weight room or on the field. Where were you thinking about using this program and what applications would it have in your exercise program. patrick |
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lol Patrick. You kill me with your overly analytical constructivism. You've come a long way since i came here in 2005. Good work.
I just came across the article and wondered if it would be essential to implement that as an after workout "cool down" program. Some do foam roll, some do jogging/sprints, some use stretch bands. I do not have access to most equipment and wonder if it would be beneficial to try it out after my workout but wanted to hear from you guys so that i am not wasting my time if it does not help me in any way. |
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