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Wilderness Sports Conditioning |
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Wilderness Sports > Climbing-Rock Rock Climbing"Improve Your Climbing Performance" SeriesA 4-part, 10-week climbing and strength training program for the
novice-intermediate climber. For upcoming climbing seminars in the Seattle area, visit Seminars For suggested climbing links, visit our Resources page. 10 Common Climbing Injuries: Preventing ThemClimb leaders at the Seattle Mountaineers recently compiled a list of injuries that were reported during the 2000 climbing season. We've come up with 10 common climbing injuries -- and steps YOU can take to avoid injury next season! Off-Season Climbing Strength TrainingSeries of 3 articles: Post-Season Part I: body weight resistance exercises you can take with you on the road; Post-season Part II: gym exercises that will help you maintain muscle balance and prevent overuse injuries; Part III: pre-season training to prepare elbows and fingers for more activity. Evaluate your Climbing Training Program: Climbing Fitness PolygonElliptical Fitness Cross trainers vs. Stair steppersClimbing Conditioning Workshops! See Seminars for more information. Climbing Conditioning EssentialsComplete beginning climber's strength and stretch routine, designed to help you prevent injury and develop a more balanced body. Outdoor Conditioning WarmupPerfect warm-up and stretching routine that requires no equipment other than some standing room, and can be done by anyone before any favorite outdoor activity from gardening to climbing to kayaking. Previously Asked Climbing FAQ's(Newsletter 2) What can I do to prevent knee pain on my mountain descents? (Newsletter 3)How do I effectively work the triceps, particularly for climbing? (Newsletter 4)I only have 30 minutes a day to spend on aerobic exercise the next few months. How can I plan my workouts so I can maintain or maybe even increase my endurance over that time period? What are good energy foods to take into the mountains with me? (Newsletter 5)I've noticed discomfort in my shoulders sometimes when climbing, or doing pullups, lat pulldowns, or military presses. Am I doing something incorrectly? What exactly do you mean by "functional strength training?" Can you do "functional strength training" using machines? (Newsletter 6)I've noticed when I'm at the climbing gym that there are some really good climbers with frightening posture. Will climbing more seriously eventually do that to me? What can I do to make sure that my muscles stay well-balanced and that I stay healthy and injury free? To join our free monthly newsletter mailing list, and get answers to your questions as soon as they come off the press, simply complete this form. |
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