Ask a Personal Trainer/Gym Owner
Replies
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What are your nutrition qualifications?
As a distance runner I'm relatively 'healthy' but I can not lose weight to save my life.
I run 50-60 miles a week
I eat within my training calories
Vegetarian, usually a really good diet - yesterday was not so good because it was my hubbys bday.
Almost perfect blood work (minus low cholesterol)
I lift (I'm not lifting right now because I'm tapering for a marathon in 2 weeks)
Ideas on what we're missing?
Ps I have a team of Docs, nutritionists, and coaches that can't figure it out.
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DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »I have some free time this afternoon, so bumping for new questions today. If not, I'll just take a nap.
I'll spoil your nap time. What do you like in the way of agility drills, especially for someone a bit older, but a long term exerciser (resistance, running, biking) to help improve movement patterns.
Thsnks.
Is there something in particular that you are training for?
I'm want to be able to move like a ninja at age 75 lol. Not a particular event or sport, just improve movement patterns0 -
jellebeandesigns wrote: »What are your nutrition qualifications?
As a distance runner I'm relatively 'healthy' but I can not lose weight to save my life.
I run 50-60 miles a week
I eat within my training calories
Vegetarian, usually a really good diet - yesterday was not so good because it was my hubbys bday.
Almost perfect blood work (minus low cholesterol)
I lift (I'm not lifting right now because I'm tapering for a marathon in 2 weeks)
Ideas on what we're missing?
Ps I have a team of Docs, nutritionists, and coaches that can't figure it out.
I am not a RD or nutritionist, but most non-disease related nutritional topics are within my scope.
If everything checks out with your doctor, the only thing I could think of is that you are miscalculating your energy intake. You might want to buy a food scale.0 -
Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »I have some free time this afternoon, so bumping for new questions today. If not, I'll just take a nap.
I'll spoil your nap time. What do you like in the way of agility drills, especially for someone a bit older, but a long term exerciser (resistance, running, biking) to help improve movement patterns.
Thsnks.
Is there something in particular that you are training for?
I'm want to be able to move like a ninja at age 75 lol. Not a particular event or sport, just improve movement patterns
Honestly, squats and deadlifts. Most people lose their balance and agility from muscle atrophy. Lunges and single-leg deadlifts are a good way to work on unilateral stability. Depending on your strength level, plyometrics can be beneficial.0 -
DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »I have some free time this afternoon, so bumping for new questions today. If not, I'll just take a nap.
I'll spoil your nap time. What do you like in the way of agility drills, especially for someone a bit older, but a long term exerciser (resistance, running, biking) to help improve movement patterns.
Thsnks.
Is there something in particular that you are training for?
I'm want to be able to move like a ninja at age 75 lol. Not a particular event or sport, just improve movement patterns
Honestly, squats and deadlifts. Most people lose their balance and agility from muscle atrophy. Lunges and single-leg deadlifts are a good way to work on unilateral stability. Depending on your strength level, plyometrics can be beneficial.
Thanks been at the squats, lunges, deadlifts for years. I was wondering about the desirability of plyos, agility ladder type thing, etc.0 -
What kind of program would you start someone on if they haven't been in the gym for 15+ years if their goal is to burn calories and gain overall strength?
Background: 38yo F, CW: 188, never lost pregnancy weight (50lbs), no history of disease / ailments (i.e. healthy except for the morbid obesity part).
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Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »I have some free time this afternoon, so bumping for new questions today. If not, I'll just take a nap.
I'll spoil your nap time. What do you like in the way of agility drills, especially for someone a bit older, but a long term exerciser (resistance, running, biking) to help improve movement patterns.
Thsnks.
Is there something in particular that you are training for?
I'm want to be able to move like a ninja at age 75 lol. Not a particular event or sport, just improve movement patterns
Honestly, squats and deadlifts. Most people lose their balance and agility from muscle atrophy. Lunges and single-leg deadlifts are a good way to work on unilateral stability. Depending on your strength level, plyometrics can be beneficial.
Thanks been at the squats, lunges, deadlifts for years. I was wondering about the desirability of plyos, agility ladder type thing, etc.
Plyos are good. Ladder drills largely only make you better at doing ladder drills.0 -
I'd like to start weight lifting but can't afford a gym membership. Are there any online programs or DVD's you recommend? I'm looking for something that literally tells me what to do and how to do it.
Thanks!0 -
DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »ClubSilencio wrote: »I'm thinking of buying a weighted vest and I was wondering if doing sprints in a weighted vest can make me faster? What methods do you use to improve explosive speed in your athletes? I'm going to be playing soccer again this summer and want to hold my own against the young bucks. Thanks for taking the time to answer questions!
If you can find one that fits tight enough, it could help - most of the ones I have used have been far too loose to do any sprinting in. We use them for weighted jumps and some body weight exercises, but not for sprinting.
True top-end speed can really only be developed by sprinting. Acceleration, which is more important for most sports, is best developed by gaining strength. Ideally, you should be able to squat near 2x your body weight and deadlift a little more than 2x your body weight. once you can hit these numbers you can start employing more advanced training methods.
Here are 3 advance training methods that you can use if you have a solid strength foundation -
stack.com/a/3-advanced-explosive-workouts-to-jump-higher-and-run-faster
You can add resistance with a sled or prowler too.
Ideally, it would be quite nice to have the strength to squat double my bodyweight. Why would that be a factor in combining Plyometrics? I squat/box jump and bench/prowler on my strength training days and can barely squat my bodyweight. ETA: I'm old.Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »I have some free time this afternoon, so bumping for new questions today. If not, I'll just take a nap.
I'll spoil your nap time. What do you like in the way of agility drills, especially for someone a bit older, but a long term exerciser (resistance, running, biking) to help improve movement patterns.
Thsnks.
Circuit training helps me best.0 -
Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »I have some free time this afternoon, so bumping for new questions today. If not, I'll just take a nap.
I'll spoil your nap time. What do you like in the way of agility drills, especially for someone a bit older, but a long term exerciser (resistance, running, biking) to help improve movement patterns.
Thsnks.
Is there something in particular that you are training for?
I'm want to be able to move like a ninja at age 75 lol. Not a particular event or sport, just improve movement patterns
Honestly, squats and deadlifts. Most people lose their balance and agility from muscle atrophy. Lunges and single-leg deadlifts are a good way to work on unilateral stability. Depending on your strength level, plyometrics can be beneficial.
Thanks been at the squats, lunges, deadlifts for years. I was wondering about the desirability of plyos, agility ladder type thing, etc.
Honestly, not to piggy back on here....
i've seen pretty good results with the following movements and drills. Essentially you want a proprioceptively enriched environment which stresses your agility, quickness, and speed. The ability to stop and turn, move, change directions, etc. I don't think it only makes you "better at ladder drills", it helps with overall coordination and muscle recruitment, and it stresses the CNS.
I like to set up a giant course for myself to go through while i'm being timed here's a fun routine:
Ali Shuffle through a ladder one way
in in out outs on the way back with the ladder
pick up the jump rope set up at the beginning of the ladder and grapevine down the length of the ladder and back
Then switch to my box (note: i do NOT use a high box for this!) where i'll do 10 rocket jumps
Then i'll switch to 10 half turn jumps
pick up the stopwatch and hit time.
You could of course start of with some simple plyometric training, a game like red light green light or stop/go, games like musical chairs but with markers/cones on the ground, etc.
The above though is difficult and stresses your speed, agility, quickness, balance, and proprioception. Of course training like this is totally not necessary for the average person, but i enjoy doing it for lower body agility. I have a couple things you can do for upper body as well if you're interested.
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Starfish1125 wrote: »I'd like to start weight lifting but can't afford a gym membership. Are there any online programs or DVD's you recommend? I'm looking for something that literally tells me what to do and how to do it.
Thanks!
I sell an electronic resource that walks you through everything (ebook, workout program, video demonstrations, etc.), but it requires gym access. I'm sure there are some good at-home workout DVDs out there, but I have no history with any and could not recommend any.0 -
DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »ClubSilencio wrote: »I'm thinking of buying a weighted vest and I was wondering if doing sprints in a weighted vest can make me faster? What methods do you use to improve explosive speed in your athletes? I'm going to be playing soccer again this summer and want to hold my own against the young bucks. Thanks for taking the time to answer questions!
If you can find one that fits tight enough, it could help - most of the ones I have used have been far too loose to do any sprinting in. We use them for weighted jumps and some body weight exercises, but not for sprinting.
True top-end speed can really only be developed by sprinting. Acceleration, which is more important for most sports, is best developed by gaining strength. Ideally, you should be able to squat near 2x your body weight and deadlift a little more than 2x your body weight. once you can hit these numbers you can start employing more advanced training methods.
Here are 3 advance training methods that you can use if you have a solid strength foundation -
stack.com/a/3-advanced-explosive-workouts-to-jump-higher-and-run-faster
Someone mentioned a prowler sled. We have a running resistance chute (a parachute with a light belt around your waist) provides resistance but doesn't impact form. Also cheaper and easier to move around than a prowler (which I love)0 -
rainbowbow wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »I have some free time this afternoon, so bumping for new questions today. If not, I'll just take a nap.
I'll spoil your nap time. What do you like in the way of agility drills, especially for someone a bit older, but a long term exerciser (resistance, running, biking) to help improve movement patterns.
Thsnks.
Is there something in particular that you are training for?
I'm want to be able to move like a ninja at age 75 lol. Not a particular event or sport, just improve movement patterns
Honestly, squats and deadlifts. Most people lose their balance and agility from muscle atrophy. Lunges and single-leg deadlifts are a good way to work on unilateral stability. Depending on your strength level, plyometrics can be beneficial.
Thanks been at the squats, lunges, deadlifts for years. I was wondering about the desirability of plyos, agility ladder type thing, etc.
Honestly, not to piggy back on here....
i've seen pretty good results with the following movements and drills. Essentially you want a proprioceptively enriched environment which stresses your agility, quickness, and speed. The ability to stop and turn, move, change directions, etc. I don't think it only makes you "better at ladder drills", it helps with overall coordination and muscle recruitment, and it stresses the CNS.
I like to set up a giant course for myself to go through while i'm being timed here's a fun routine:
Ali Shuffle through a ladder one way
in in out outs on the way back with the ladder
pick up the jump rope set up at the beginning of the ladder and grapevine down the length of the ladder and back
Then switch to my box (note: i do NOT use a high box for this!) where i'll do 10 rocket jumps
Then i'll switch to 10 half turn jumps
pick up the stopwatch and hit time.
You could of course start of with some simple plyometric training, a game like red light green light or stop/go, games like musical chairs but with markers/cones on the ground, etc.
The above though is difficult and stresses your speed, agility, quickness, balance, and proprioception. Of course training like this is totally not necessary for the average person, but i enjoy doing it for lower body agility. I have a couple things you can do for upper body as well if you're interested.
ThanKS for the suggestions. Yeah if you have something for upper body would be interested.
Don't know if I'd call it an agility drill or ?? But have gotten to like crawling.0 -
rainbowbow wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »I have some free time this afternoon, so bumping for new questions today. If not, I'll just take a nap.
I'll spoil your nap time. What do you like in the way of agility drills, especially for someone a bit older, but a long term exerciser (resistance, running, biking) to help improve movement patterns.
Thsnks.
Is there something in particular that you are training for?
I'm want to be able to move like a ninja at age 75 lol. Not a particular event or sport, just improve movement patterns
Honestly, squats and deadlifts. Most people lose their balance and agility from muscle atrophy. Lunges and single-leg deadlifts are a good way to work on unilateral stability. Depending on your strength level, plyometrics can be beneficial.
Thanks been at the squats, lunges, deadlifts for years. I was wondering about the desirability of plyos, agility ladder type thing, etc.
Honestly, not to piggy back on here....
i've seen pretty good results with the following movements and drills. Essentially you want a proprioceptively enriched environment which stresses your agility, quickness, and speed. The ability to stop and turn, move, change directions, etc. I don't think it only makes you "better at ladder drills", it helps with overall coordination and muscle recruitment, and it stresses the CNS.
I like to set up a giant course for myself to go through while i'm being timed here's a fun routine:
Ali Shuffle through a ladder one way
in in out outs on the way back with the ladder
pick up the jump rope set up at the beginning of the ladder and grapevine down the length of the ladder and back
Then switch to my box (note: i do NOT use a high box for this!) where i'll do 10 rocket jumps
Then i'll switch to 10 half turn jumps
pick up the stopwatch and hit time.
You could of course start of with some simple plyometric training, a game like red light green light or stop/go, games like musical chairs but with markers/cones on the ground, etc.
The above though is difficult and stresses your speed, agility, quickness, balance, and proprioception. Of course training like this is totally not necessary for the average person, but i enjoy doing it for lower body agility. I have a couple things you can do for upper body as well if you're interested.
Some basic patterns are fine, but there is really little to no carry over to anything outside of the ladder. I use ladders every week, but really only as a warm-up or a way to work some aerobic qualities.
The reason why they do not improve agility outside of the ladder is because everything is largely pattern specific. People do indeed increase the speed at which they can go through the ladder, but it is almost solely due to them becoming accustomed to the pattern. This is why people feel they get faster using them, but if they were to test their agility on a separate test, they would not show improvement.
Agility is 90% genetics. Some can be improve through strength/power training and acceleration/deceleration technique work, but very little can be done to improve firing rate.0 -
Hi, how would you modify my current routine? I'm currently about 175 lbs and 20 or so body fat, my calories are below 2100, but I think weight loss has slowed down, I want to get to about 15% and currently I'm training about 3 days a week day one compound bench press, deadlift and squat, day 2, machine chest,legpress, barbell shoulder press, close grip row and shrugs and day 3 is a repeat if day 1,all days I finish with 10 mins hiit on treadmill, I'm on about 136grams protein a day average I'm male, 36 and 5'6thanks!0
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DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »ClubSilencio wrote: »I'm thinking of buying a weighted vest and I was wondering if doing sprints in a weighted vest can make me faster? What methods do you use to improve explosive speed in your athletes? I'm going to be playing soccer again this summer and want to hold my own against the young bucks. Thanks for taking the time to answer questions!
If you can find one that fits tight enough, it could help - most of the ones I have used have been far too loose to do any sprinting in. We use them for weighted jumps and some body weight exercises, but not for sprinting.
True top-end speed can really only be developed by sprinting. Acceleration, which is more important for most sports, is best developed by gaining strength. Ideally, you should be able to squat near 2x your body weight and deadlift a little more than 2x your body weight. once you can hit these numbers you can start employing more advanced training methods.
Here are 3 advance training methods that you can use if you have a solid strength foundation -
stack.com/a/3-advanced-explosive-workouts-to-jump-higher-and-run-faster
You can add resistance with a sled or prowler too.
Ideally, it would be quite nice to have the strength to squat double my bodyweight. Why would that be a factor in combining Plyometrics? I squat/box jump and bench/prowler on my strength training days and can barely squat my bodyweight. ETA: I'm old.Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »I have some free time this afternoon, so bumping for new questions today. If not, I'll just take a nap.
I'll spoil your nap time. What do you like in the way of agility drills, especially for someone a bit older, but a long term exerciser (resistance, running, biking) to help improve movement patterns.
Thsnks.
Circuit training helps me best.
Plyometrics are used to develop the speed at which you can create force. If you cannot create high levels of force (ie strength) there is nothing to develop. More importantly, the body is much more prone to injury when there is not a solid strength foundation.0 -
Hi, how would you modify my current routine? I'm currently about 175 lbs and 20 or so body fat, my calories are below 2100, but I think weight loss has slowed down, I want to get to about 15% and currently I'm training about 3 days a week day one compound bench press, deadlift and squat, day 2, machine chest,legpress, barbell shoulder press, close grip row and shrugs and day 3 is a repeat if day 1,all days I finish with 10 mins hiit on treadmill, I'm on about 136grams protein a day average I'm male, 36 and 5'6thanks!
Is there any reason why you do all your compound lifts on one day and your machine exercises on another?
My stock 3-day split looks like this.
Day 1:
Squat
Vertical Push
Vertical Pull
Day 2:
Deadlift
Horizontal Push
Horizontal Pull
Day 3:
Lunge or Split Squat
Single Arm Push or High Volume Push
Single Arm Pull or High Volume Pull
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I have a question regarding goblet squats, please. I can do these with 45 or 50 lbs currently and I've been progressing regularly, however, I have trouble getting that heavy of a weight (for me it's heavy, not for most I realize) into the palms of my hands without straining my arms. I've resorted to standing the dumbbell up on a bench then squat down and pick it up. Is that what I'm supposed to be doing? Or is there another method I should use? I'm terrible at explaining things so if that doesn't make sense I'll try to clarify. Thanks!0
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I have a question regarding goblet squats, please. I can do these with 45 or 50 lbs currently and I've been progressing regularly, however, I have trouble getting that heavy of a weight (for me it's heavy, not for most I realize) into the palms of my hands without straining my arms. I've resorted to standing the dumbbell up on a bench then squat down and pick it up. Is that what I'm supposed to be doing? Or is there another method I should use? I'm terrible at explaining things so if that doesn't make sense I'll try to clarify. Thanks!
That's exactly what I would do.
50lb is usually the point where I start progressing clients to front or back squats. Because females generally are strong in the lower body, but weaker in the upper body, it becomes really hard to hold a weight heavy enough in the hands.1 -
DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »I have a question regarding goblet squats, please. I can do these with 45 or 50 lbs currently and I've been progressing regularly, however, I have trouble getting that heavy of a weight (for me it's heavy, not for most I realize) into the palms of my hands without straining my arms. I've resorted to standing the dumbbell up on a bench then squat down and pick it up. Is that what I'm supposed to be doing? Or is there another method I should use? I'm terrible at explaining things so if that doesn't make sense I'll try to clarify. Thanks!
That's exactly what I would do.
50lb is usually the point where I start progressing clients to front or back squats. Because females generally are strong in the lower body, but weaker in the upper body, it becomes really hard to hold a weight heavy enough in the hands.
Thank you! I thought I was doing something wrong. I'm not quite brave enough to start squats with a barbell but when I start again with my trainer next week I'll see if he thinks I'm ready. Thanks again!0 -
DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »ClubSilencio wrote: »I'm thinking of buying a weighted vest and I was wondering if doing sprints in a weighted vest can make me faster? What methods do you use to improve explosive speed in your athletes? I'm going to be playing soccer again this summer and want to hold my own against the young bucks. Thanks for taking the time to answer questions!
If you can find one that fits tight enough, it could help - most of the ones I have used have been far too loose to do any sprinting in. We use them for weighted jumps and some body weight exercises, but not for sprinting.
True top-end speed can really only be developed by sprinting. Acceleration, which is more important for most sports, is best developed by gaining strength. Ideally, you should be able to squat near 2x your body weight and deadlift a little more than 2x your body weight. once you can hit these numbers you can start employing more advanced training methods.
Here are 3 advance training methods that you can use if you have a solid strength foundation -
stack.com/a/3-advanced-explosive-workouts-to-jump-higher-and-run-faster
You can add resistance with a sled or prowler too.
Ideally, it would be quite nice to have the strength to squat double my bodyweight. Why would that be a factor in combining Plyometrics? I squat/box jump and bench/prowler on my strength training days and can barely squat my bodyweight. ETA: I'm old.Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »I have some free time this afternoon, so bumping for new questions today. If not, I'll just take a nap.
I'll spoil your nap time. What do you like in the way of agility drills, especially for someone a bit older, but a long term exerciser (resistance, running, biking) to help improve movement patterns.
Thsnks.
Circuit training helps me best.
Plyometrics are used to develop the speed at which you can create force. If you cannot create high levels of force (ie strength) there is nothing to develop. More importantly, the body is much more prone to injury when there is not a solid strength foundation.
It is possible to jump higher/further with focused and deliberate jumps. I think the injury can be prevented by learning soft landings and stops. I also think they may help with my strength gains. And my strength training helps with my explosive moves. I think both are important at even beginner levels.0 -
DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »I have a question regarding goblet squats, please. I can do these with 45 or 50 lbs currently and I've been progressing regularly, however, I have trouble getting that heavy of a weight (for me it's heavy, not for most I realize) into the palms of my hands without straining my arms. I've resorted to standing the dumbbell up on a bench then squat down and pick it up. Is that what I'm supposed to be doing? Or is there another method I should use? I'm terrible at explaining things so if that doesn't make sense I'll try to clarify. Thanks!
That's exactly what I would do.
50lb is usually the point where I start progressing clients to front or back squats. Because females generally are strong in the lower body, but weaker in the upper body, it becomes really hard to hold a weight heavy enough in the hands.
Thank you! I thought I was doing something wrong. I'm not quite brave enough to start squats with a barbell but when I start again with my trainer next week I'll see if he thinks I'm ready. Thanks again!
I'm sure you will do fine.1 -
Hi.
I have just started HIIT.
I am following a video on youtube, a 10 minute video.
Hiw many times a day one can do this kind of exercise??0 -
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DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »ClubSilencio wrote: »I'm thinking of buying a weighted vest and I was wondering if doing sprints in a weighted vest can make me faster? What methods do you use to improve explosive speed in your athletes? I'm going to be playing soccer again this summer and want to hold my own against the young bucks. Thanks for taking the time to answer questions!
If you can find one that fits tight enough, it could help - most of the ones I have used have been far too loose to do any sprinting in. We use them for weighted jumps and some body weight exercises, but not for sprinting.
True top-end speed can really only be developed by sprinting. Acceleration, which is more important for most sports, is best developed by gaining strength. Ideally, you should be able to squat near 2x your body weight and deadlift a little more than 2x your body weight. once you can hit these numbers you can start employing more advanced training methods.
Here are 3 advance training methods that you can use if you have a solid strength foundation -
stack.com/a/3-advanced-explosive-workouts-to-jump-higher-and-run-faster
You can add resistance with a sled or prowler too.
Ideally, it would be quite nice to have the strength to squat double my bodyweight. Why would that be a factor in combining Plyometrics? I squat/box jump and bench/prowler on my strength training days and can barely squat my bodyweight. ETA: I'm old.Packerjohn wrote: »DreesPerformanceTraining wrote: »I have some free time this afternoon, so bumping for new questions today. If not, I'll just take a nap.
I'll spoil your nap time. What do you like in the way of agility drills, especially for someone a bit older, but a long term exerciser (resistance, running, biking) to help improve movement patterns.
Thsnks.
Circuit training helps me best.
Plyometrics are used to develop the speed at which you can create force. If you cannot create high levels of force (ie strength) there is nothing to develop. More importantly, the body is much more prone to injury when there is not a solid strength foundation.
It is possible to jump higher/further with focused and deliberate jumps. I think the injury can be prevented by learning soft landings and stops. I also think they may help with my strength gains. And my strength training helps with my explosive moves. I think both are important at even beginner levels.
Sure, there are plenty of lower impact plyos that you can use when you are just starting out. They are helpful in learning proper jumping and landing mechanics for when you start upping the intensity with more advance plyos. With this said, you won't make nearly the same gains as you would with a solid strength foundation.0 -
Can you give examples of advanced Plyo? TIA0
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What exercises do you recommend to prevent rib injuries?
A few years ago I had a sprain/cartilage tear around one of my floating ribs from jiu jitsu. It caused the rib to pop out a couple of times. I was always able to pop it back in and the injury healed since I had to take time away from the sport when I got pregnant. I'd like to begin training again but want to strengthen the area (intercostals? lats?) to prevent another injury. Any ideas?0 -
This discussion has been closed.
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