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03-24-2007, 01:23 AM
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#1
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2005
Posts: 100
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Core Strength And Muscle Fatigue for bball
Can any1 here help me with excercises for core strength which i hear is most important for basketball. Also I watch the nba and guys like kobe play all game back to back games and there muscles like legs and arms never get tired seems like in the 4th quater they can jump just the same as the first but when i play after a while my muscles get tired and i cant jump as high or run as fast as i did when i first began any help with that?
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03-24-2007, 08:06 AM
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#2
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Protein > Sex
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Australia
Age: 21
Stats: 199 lbs
Posts: 1,455
BodyBlog Entries: 0
BodyPoints: 9193
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The reasons why Kobe can play for extended periods of time is because of his conditioning. The harder you push yourself, the longer you will last. Being a bballer of over 10 years, the best thing I can reccomend in the area of core strength training are the following:
Finger Push-Ups:
Although these are difficult and dangerous when performed incorrectly, their benefit is astounding. They help build muscles in the fingers which assist in accuracy and strength behind shooting shots from long distance. Dirk Nowitzki recommends these and after giving it a go, I was nailing about 20% more 3's because of it. Make sure to use minimal weight though. Try push-ups whilst on the knees.
Squatting Pose:
Go into a squatting pose and hold the pose for extended periods of time. This helps activate muscles, fatiguing muscle fibers and building strength at the cor of the muscles.
Calf Raise Pose:
Go into a calf raise pose and maintain the pose for 10 seconds, then place your heels back on the floor. Repeat this for several minutes or until failure occurs.
Push-up Pose:
Go into a push-up pose and hold the pose just like the other exercises. Make sure your abs are engaged. These help quite well with overall strength and will allow you those extra hard bursts needed when your 2 points down with a minute left on the clock.
Simply try a ton of different poses, weighted preferably. They will also make you 'cut' fast and allow you a greater maneuverability. I would limit heavy lifting exercises. Coming from experience, heavy lifting will increase your strength and throw the flow of your shots off. Try it and see what you think and keep me up to date with your progress.
__________________
Owe more reps to:
Mourning Tide
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03-24-2007, 08:31 AM
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#3
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Banned
Join Date: Apr 2006
Posts: 760
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Quote:
Originally Posted by PopeyePete
The reasons why Kobe can play for extended periods of time is because of his conditioning. The harder you push yourself, the longer you will last. Being a bballer of over 10 years, the best thing I can reccomend in the area of core strength training are the following:
Finger Push-Ups:
Although these are difficult and dangerous when performed incorrectly, their benefit is astounding. They help build muscles in the fingers which assist in accuracy and strength behind shooting shots from long distance. Dirk Nowitzki recommends these and after giving it a go, I was nailing about 20% more 3's because of it. Make sure to use minimal weight though. Try push-ups whilst on the knees.
Squatting Pose:
Go into a squatting pose and hold the pose for extended periods of time. This helps activate muscles, fatiguing muscle fibers and building strength at the cor of the muscles.
Calf Raise Pose:
Go into a calf raise pose and maintain the pose for 10 seconds, then place your heels back on the floor. Repeat this for several minutes or until failure occurs.
Push-up Pose:
Go into a push-up pose and hold the pose just like the other exercises. Make sure your abs are engaged. These help quite well with overall strength and will allow you those extra hard bursts needed when your 2 points down with a minute left on the clock.
Simply try a ton of different poses, weighted preferably. They will also make you 'cut' fast and allow you a greater maneuverability. I would limit heavy lifting exercises. Coming from experience, heavy lifting will increase your strength and throw the flow of your shots off. Try it and see what you think and keep me up to date with your progress.
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ignore him
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03-24-2007, 08:40 AM
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#4
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom (Great Britain)
Age: 22
Stats: 6'2", 204 lbs
Posts: 1,432
BodyBlog Entries: 0
BodyPoints: 7828
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I've been focusing on my core alot lately.
This might not help you as my sport is rugby, but balance is important in it.
I sit on my knees an exercise ball balance myself, then raise myself up so i have to tense the core to keep the balance, i then get a medicine ball hold it out in front of me then move it to the left then right etc, really takes ito ut of you cause your holding your core together to keep your balance.
I know that its an excellent exercise for rugby, not so sure bout basketball
__________________
Strength, size, power and speed arent achievable without dedication, focus and determination.
The fight is won or lost far away from witnesses - behind the lines, in the gym and out there on the road, long before I dance under those lights. - Muhammad Ali
Current Lifts 5/05/08
all for 5 reps
Squat 210lbs (narrow stance atg)
Deadlift 285lbs
Bench 170lbs
Row 150 lbs
Military Press (standing) 116lbs
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03-24-2007, 12:43 PM
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#5
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 339
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Quote:
Originally Posted by PopeyePete
The reasons why Kobe can play for extended periods of time is because of his conditioning. The harder you push yourself, the longer you will last. Being a bballer of over 10 years, the best thing I can reccomend in the area of core strength training are the following:
Finger Push-Ups:
Although these are difficult and dangerous when performed incorrectly, their benefit is astounding. They help build muscles in the fingers which assist in accuracy and strength behind shooting shots from long distance. Dirk Nowitzki recommends these and after giving it a go, I was nailing about 20% more 3's because of it. Make sure to use minimal weight though. Try push-ups whilst on the knees.
Squatting Pose:
Go into a squatting pose and hold the pose for extended periods of time. This helps activate muscles, fatiguing muscle fibers and building strength at the cor of the muscles.
Calf Raise Pose:
Go into a calf raise pose and maintain the pose for 10 seconds, then place your heels back on the floor. Repeat this for several minutes or until failure occurs.
Push-up Pose:
Go into a push-up pose and hold the pose just like the other exercises. Make sure your abs are engaged. These help quite well with overall strength and will allow you those extra hard bursts needed when your 2 points down with a minute left on the clock.
Simply try a ton of different poses, weighted preferably. They will also make you 'cut' fast and allow you a greater maneuverability. I would limit heavy lifting exercises. Coming from experience, heavy lifting will increase your strength and throw the flow of your shots off. Try it and see what you think and keep me up to date with your progress.
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Are you serious? Weight lifting is benificial to any basketball player that lifts correctly. Dont lift like a bodybuilder, lift like an athlete. For strength and explosiveness not hypertrophy(sp). Look at Defrancos WSFSB, rippetoes, or 5X5 variation. All NBA players lift and it doesnt throw off there shot. The key is to shoot atleast 200 shots everyday to keep your shout pure and consistent.
The fingertip pushups can be benificial too.
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