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Post by crawty on Dec 31, 2007 13:11:36 GMT
This Thread is for the discussion of the movement lache / swing.Laches requires a good hand grip and upper body strength to be able to hold your body up as you 'drop' on to a poll/branch/ledge etc. Generally, alot of Laches are seen and practised in trees but they can also be used/practiced on things like scaffolding rails and ledges and other obstacles. Laches in trees are a good opportunity and a way get training in a different environment and surroundings.
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Post by crawty on Mar 5, 2008 17:24:20 GMT
for this tense your stomach werid advice i know but it actually works throw your shoulders back just before your about to go forward onto another branch or rail etc swinging is sometihnk i like to train its good to build upper body strength It will build muscle endurance.... Why would you throw your shoulders backwards? You want to push them forward along with your chest gaining as much height as you can allowing you to come down and resit against the downwards force
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Post by ANTISFIT on Mar 5, 2008 18:53:52 GMT
hmm, i dunno if i agree with you here charlie;
but, gotta say this - brad, the abs are the core muscles, they maintain posture in the lower parts of your body, and are technically an involuntary muscle in this sense. your abs are constantly working on something like this; hence, if you train & rip muscle fibres (abs) you do a pull up, and can feel it hurting the abs.
personally, pushing the shoulders is nothing i practice, its not the main thing to focus on. you want to curve your legs upwards, and when you release, thrust your hips forward to get the full momentum from your swing
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Post by Ronin-ukpka admin on Mar 6, 2008 9:13:15 GMT
agreed, hip movement FTW!
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Post by kidkunjer on Apr 4, 2008 16:37:39 GMT
out of curiosity, how often is this used by you guys? i can do it okay but literally have never needed to.
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Post by crawty on Apr 4, 2008 19:31:46 GMT
I mean there isn't always obstacles where there are two perfectly situated rails, branches where you could just go below them.
Using a lache is more of good conditioning exercise working on upper body. Is just a nice little movement to train.
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