Beach season is right around the corner. This year, you’re gonna do it right. Go to the beach, take off the shirt, and stand proud as all of the beautiful women gawk at your Greek-Godlike body. That’s where Clean Cardio comes in. Gone are the days of slaving over the treadmill!
http://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/par37.htm
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01-21-2004, 03:14 PM #1
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Par Deus & Friends - Clean Cardio!
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01-21-2004, 08:32 PM #2
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01-22-2004, 06:15 AM #3
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it says;
Prevent Catabolic Catastrophes:
Long periods of low-intensity exercise (like walking), tend to convince some fast-twitch fibers to convert to slow-twitch fibers. Clean Cardio prevents this from occurring, preserving your muscle growth potential.
I thought twitch fibers couldnt change from one to other, the amount of fast and slow twitchs you have is gentically determined, and no matter what you do, it remains so
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01-22-2004, 03:51 PM #4
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01-22-2004, 04:00 PM #5
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01-22-2004, 05:03 PM #6
I love the concept of this, but does it, or could it take the place of "traditional" cardio- like the treadmill or the life step? I almost like the idea of not having to step foot on another treadmill- having been a slave to it for years! I am also wondering if this is something I could do on an "off" day- where I would do "light" cardio to keep the blood flowing.
Thank You.Willie
h2o6
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01-23-2004, 04:44 AM #7
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Originally posted by WillieInc
I love the concept of this, but does it, or could it take the place of "traditional" cardio- like the treadmill or the life step? I almost like the idea of not having to step foot on another treadmill- having been a slave to it for years! I am also wondering if this is something I could do on an "off" day- where I would do "light" cardio to keep the blood flowing.
Thank You.
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01-23-2004, 05:52 AM #8Originally posted by Canarian Roy
you can do circuit training, or HIIT. I also hate the treadmill, the typical 40 mins moderate cardio that everyone does. Surprisingly, this is not the most efficient cardio, and both ct and HIIT have been proven to be effective substitutes.
Ah, that's good news to me. I like to keep some kind of variety to cardio when I have to do it. I'll have to read up more on these cardio substitutes so I don't overtrain myself again.Willie
h2o6
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01-23-2004, 01:32 PM #9
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Originally posted by Canarian Roy
it says;
Prevent Catabolic Catastrophes:
Long periods of low-intensity exercise (like walking), tend to convince some fast-twitch fibers to convert to slow-twitch fibers. Clean Cardio prevents this from occurring, preserving your muscle growth potential.
I thought twitch fibers couldnt change from one to other, the amount of fast and slow twitchs you have is gentically determined, and no matter what you do, it remains so
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01-23-2004, 01:34 PM #10
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03-04-2004, 01:44 AM #11
Hey if anybody is reading this thread, I have a question. I tried cleans, and found they increase my heart rate and breathing similar to cardio, however I read on another messageboard that this kind of training really can't replace traditional cardio, because their are other factors besides breathing and heart rate. They didn't elaborate, so was wondering if anybody knows what they could be talking about. I thought heart and breathing were the only reasons to do that other crap.
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03-04-2004, 07:55 AM #12
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Originally posted by ec_money
Hey if anybody is reading this thread, I have a question. I tried cleans, and found they increase my heart rate and breathing similar to cardio, however I read on another messageboard that this kind of training really can't replace traditional cardio, because their are other factors besides breathing and heart rate. They didn't elaborate, so was wondering if anybody knows what they could be talking about. I thought heart and breathing were the only reasons to do that other crap.
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03-04-2004, 02:06 PM #13
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03-04-2004, 02:11 PM #14
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03-04-2004, 03:54 PM #15
I tried "clean cardio" yesterday, and after the 4th set, my arms were fatigued. It was to the point where I couldn't do the "catch" in proper form. I was doing the clean and press version. I am new to the whole clean and press movement, as the past few weeks, I was practicing the movement, because I am interested in this. Since I couldn't go any more after the 4th set, I just did 15 minutes of cardio. Forget it- the rest of the day (it's a good thing I had the day off) I was knocked out totally.
Even though I did only 4 sets, it seems this is more intense than cardio. With regular cardio, I could go hours if I wanted to- any intensity. With the clean cardio....it's a tough work out....for me at least. I usually have the stamina. I figure it's because I am relatively new.Willie
h2o6
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03-04-2004, 05:22 PM #16
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03-05-2004, 05:29 AM #17
In the article, it says "view similar excercises", and clean and press is one of them. I chose that one, because I thought I'd benefit most from using everything. Maybe next time I'll try a hang-clean. I'm up for anything.
Originally posted by ec_money
I don't think you're supposed to press it in the cardio version. Just hang-cleans. It's still a heck of a workout, but it doesn't wear your arms out that way.Willie
h2o6
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03-06-2004, 04:47 AM #18
the main concern with clean and press, I think, is that you could end up overtraining your arms if you already train them intensly on another day. Hang cleans mainly use core and some lower intensity leg actions. Also I think they chose hang cleans because they're faster. But I imagine either one will give a good high intensity cardio workout.
in case the article wasn't clear, a hang clean is like a regular clean except that you don't go all the way down. The bottom position is about knee level instead of the floor. You thrust upward with your legs at the same time as you pull with your arm, but don't curl the weight up. It's more of a shoulder thing. When the weight is shoulder hi, drop a little by bending at the knees slightly and come under it. You should minimize any pulling with the arms at this point. Instead try to move your elbows under the weight, then straighten your knees once you've caught it.Last edited by ec_money; 03-06-2004 at 04:53 AM.
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03-06-2004, 05:22 AM #19
Yeah, that article was a little hard for me to follow, since I am new to any type of "cleans". I feel stupid with this 45lb bar and nothing on it getting all worked up. The way you explained it gives me a better idea.
Originally posted by ec_money
in case the article wasn't clear, a hang clean is like a regular clean except that you don't go all the way down. The bottom position is about knee level instead of the floor. You thrust upward with your legs at the same time as you pull with your arm, but don't curl the weight up. It's more of a shoulder thing. When the weight is shoulder hi, drop a little by bending at the knees slightly and come under it. You should minimize any pulling with the arms at this point. Instead try to move your elbows under the weight, then straighten your knees once you've caught it.Willie
h2o6
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11-26-2008, 11:34 AM #20
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12-01-2008, 02:53 AM #21
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